davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-02
Peru's Cabinet Cannot Omit.

LIMA, Peru, August 2.-President
Pardo has refused to accept the
resignation of the cabinet, which was
rendered yesterday.
Evening star., 1918-08-02
Submarine Not Factor.

The submarine is no longer a de-
ktermining factor in the war, and
statements by Emperor William IN a
ton to the Germany army
+and navy that submarines "are tena-
sciously attacking and fighting the
vital forces which are streaming
across the sea" are without founda-
tion, Secretary Daniels said.
THE reduction in sinkings has been
steady." Mr.. Daniels said. The sub
marine as lasting. important factor
in the war is ended.
.It is always a menace as long as
there is one in the seas. We are
losing ships and will continue to lose
ships now and then. But as for It's
beinr a determining factor in the
war. that fear is ended"
Evening star., 1918-08-02

By the Division of Advertising of the
Committee on Public Information
Evening star., 1918-08-02
PORTUGUESE BARK
SUNK OFF COAST
Porto Destroyed by Hun U.Boat; !;
Crew of Eighteen
Is Safe.

According to information received
at the Navy Department. the Portu-
Euese bark Porto was sunk by Ger
man submarine $50 miles off the At
lantic coast, July 81. The crew of
eighteen men was landed at an Amer
lean port by a British steamer.
After overhauling the bark the sub
marines crew destroyed it with
bombs placed in the cargo of cotton.
No further details were given. but
1t was assumed that the crew were
permitted to take to the small boats
The Porto was bound from Savannah
for Oporto.
Evening star., 1918-08-02

~UNS and Shells for the boys in France to
~ thrash the kaiser with there on the docks.
Every day they start for France as the
Evening star., 1918-08-02
Activities of U-Boats.

This is the first official word of a
submarine operating off the coast re-
ceived here since sea wolf appeared
suddenly off the Massachusetts, sea-
board eleven days ago and shelled q
tug and barges it was towing. That
occurred several days after the United
States cruiser San Diego had been
destroyed off Fire Island, n. Y. pre-
sumably by mine planted by sub
mersible.
There was no information to show
that the submarine which sank the
Porto was the same one that at
tackled the tug and barges, but it is
assumed that it was. There have
been several unofficial reports recent
1y of steamers sending RADIO mes
sages that they were being attacked
off the coast, but if they were de-
Stroyed their crews have not yet been
landed on American shores, SO far
as the Navy Department has been
advised.
Evening star., 1918-08-02

When a manufacturer needs more men it is his
duty to the country as a whole not to disturb
plants that are engaged in essential war work,
Evening star., 1918-08-02

but to get the governments help
in finding men who can be taken
from less important work.
This can be done through the
national labor clearing house
that the government has estab=
lished with 500 branch Offices
and 10000 agents of its re-
cruiting division, the U. S. Pub
lie Service Reserve. There is no
charge and the Service is now
placing 100000 skilled and un-
skilled men monthly.
-, loan All tho occosafsa1
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-07
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICEl

I will meet the property owners of Nevada county at the times and places listed below for the purpose of allowing them to assess their prop erty. Under the new township assess ment law, all property must be as- sessed in the township where it is located and before the Township Board while in session in said town ship or pay penalty of 25 per cent of all taxes due. Non-residents are required to furnish the assessor with lists of property in each township giving the number of school district on or before the first day listed for said township June 3, 1918.
 Lackland, Redland Tp., Tuesday, June A.
 Bluff City, Union Tp., Wednesday, June 5.
 Bluff City, Union Tp., Thursday, June 6, a. m.
 Theo, Union Tp., Thursday, June 6, p. m.
 Hatley's Store, Jackson Tp., Fri day, June '.
 Blakely's Store, Jackson Tp., Sat urday, June 8, a. m.
 Woodlawn, Leake Tp., Monday, June 10, p. m. Glenville, Leake Tp., Tuesday, June II.
 Davidson, Taylor Tp., Wednesday June 12, a. m.
 Stockton, Taylor Tp., Wednesday June 12, p. m.
 Delta, Taylor Tp., Thursday, June IS.
 Willisville, Taylor Tp., Friday June IA
 Rosston, Caney Tp., Saturday, June 15. Mt Moriah, Caney Tp., Monday June IT, a. m.
 Gale, Caney Tp., Monday, June IT D. m. Gale, Caney Tp., Tuesday, June IS a. m.
 Morris, Georgia Tp., Tuesday, June IS, p. m.
 Rocky Mound, Georgia Tp., We'd nesday. June 19.
 Laneburg, Albany Tp., Thursday June 20.
 Sutton, Albany Tp., Friday, June 21
 Sutton, Albany Tp., Saturday, June 22, a, m.
 Nichols School House, Alabama Tp., Monday, June 24.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-07
OUR OBLIGATION TO THE
 OPPRESSED

The Bohemians are continuing their fight against Hapsburg and Hohen- zollern tyranny. In Prague, they packed the theaters to hear speeches denouncing Germany and the kaiser. Driven from the theaters, they parad- ed the streets, cheering for Lloyd George, and Premier Clemenceau, but most of all for President Wilson. Tn spite of the death, Imprisonment or enforced absence with the colors of practically all their able-bodied men, they have made things so hot that the garrison of Prague has been rein forced probably by companies of Prussian machine gunners. That is the aid that every tyrant of central Europe seeks when threatened by his outraged subjects.
 The work of the Bohemians is mag nificent; it is also war, and we in America must not forget our obliga- tion to that heroic people. The rein forcements which they have drawn to Prague relieve the pressure on our boys at the front. But to give us that relief, the Czechs and Slovaks have put their head in the lions mouth, and staked their all, not merely on an allied victory, but on the good faith and sound judgment of the allies when that victory is gained
 To leave the Bohemian people un- der Hapsburg or Hohenzollern rule is to hand them over, helpless, to the vengeance of tyrants who know nei- ther mercy nor justice. No treaties bind either of these degenerate dy- nasties. No supervision can thwart their hate in territories which they are allowed to control. Unless Be- hemia is set free, absolutely and un- equivocally free, the butchers of Der lin and Vienna and Budapest will pro- ceed to grind and oppress, harry and ravage, exile and execute, until they exterminate the Czecho-Slovak people and make room in this key-plateau of central Europe for a population that the autocrats can trust.
 This war, like our own civil war, is struggle in which no compromise is possible. The negroes were either human beings with the rights of human beings or chattels with no rights at all. By the same token the oppressed races of central Europe must be either free men or slaves and slaves caught while running away
 America must be the liberator or the slave-catcher There is no middle ground-and of course there is no real doubt as to the role that our country
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-07

Falcon, Alabama Tp., Tuesday, June 25.
 Falcon, Alabama Tp., Wednesday, June 26. Fuller's School House, Parker Tp., Thursday, June 27, a. m.
 Bodcaw, Parker Tp, Thursday, June 27, p. m.
 Bodcaw, Parker Tp., Friday, June 28.
 Union Church, Parker Tp., Satur- day, June 29, a. m.
 Emmet, Emmet Tp., Monday, July Emmet, Emmet Tp., Tuesday, July 2, a. m.
 Boughton, Boughton Tp., Wednes- day, July 3.
 Prescott, Missouri Tp., Friday, July 5, to and including Thursday, July 10.
 HENRY ALMAND, Assessor.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-07
ASK CERTAIN FEATURES OF
 CHILD LABOR LAW BE NOT
 ENFORCED DURING SUMMER

Little Rock, June 7.-The following resolution has been adopted by the State Council of Defense:
 !. Ut having been brought to the at tention of the Council of Defense by the Hon. Ben D. Brickhouse, commits sioner of labor for the State of Arkan- sas that, under the statutes of the state, certain children are prevented from engaging in profitable labor of any kind:
 "And, this Council having knowl- edge that under conditions now exist ing on account of the war now being waged for international freedom many of these same children can and should be allowed to engage in child labor of this nature, thereby doing their bit toward the relief of the de- mand for labor and rendering assist ance 20 parents so much in need of their help.
 Be it resolved by the Council of Defense that the governor and attor- ney general of this state are hereby urgently requested to use their good offices with the commissioner of labor and other officers of the state having in charge the enforcement of the child labor law, to the end that the enforce ment of certain features of this law be not urged during the vacation per- iod of the schools, but that the com missioner of labor as the chief officer in charge be petitioned to allow chil- dren of this age to engage in such employments during the period of va cation of the public schools of the state as in his judgment seems neces- sary and reasonable under the condi- tions now existing"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-07
What to Do When
 Backache Comes On

Foley Kidney Pills have done me more good than $150.O0 worth of other medicine" Chas. N. Fox, Himrod. N. Y.
 When backache comes on and 1t seems as if you can't stand the pain and pressure across the small of your back, hurry to your druggist and get relief through box of Foley Kidney Pills. They will stop the cause of that pain very quicklys spur the slug gish kidneys to regular action. en- able them to throw the poisons out of the blood. They will get rid of pain and rheumatism for you. quiet your nerves, stop your backache. and lim- Der up your stiff joints and sore mus cles.
 Frank w. sherman. Lacona. N. Y. writes: "I suffered with kidney trou- hle. had a tired feeling in my back. did not have any ambition and felt all tired out I used Foley Kidney Pills and in a few days began to feel better. and now l have entirely re- covered"
 WESTERLY DRUG STORE
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-07
HENRY ALMAND, Assesst
HARD WORK FOR WOMEN

It is a question if women doing mems work deserve particular sym pathy, for it is doubtful if there is any work that is harder than every day housework. Overwork tells on the kidneys, ard when the kidneys are affected one looks and feels older than the actual years Mrs. A. c. Wells, R. R. 5, Rocky Mount, N. C., writes: "I cannot praise Foley Kidney Pills enough for the wonderful benefit I have derived from their use for short while" Hesterly Drug Store. 5
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-07

means to take. But it would be we'll to announce our decision in terms that the dullest can understand Chicago Journal.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-07
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-07

Prepare to do your all-less will be too little. Invest in Liberty Bonds and bring victory to American arms.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-07

T., II We win the war. wouldn't you
 .e 10 say that you and your childrvn s sA0 a part, if even a small part, h A"shcing it, and especially when you Sh'y lend your Uncle Sam the money
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-07

Dr, Etta Champlin, osteopathic passician of Heps, Ark, visits Pres w 1v" professionally on Tuesdays, .nufsdays and Saturdays. For infor-
 "'oh call 45. 16-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1918-06-07

subscribe for the News.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
4 False Claim.

German scientists have for a long time laid claim
to the scientific prnacy of the world; that there
have been many wonderful inventions and discov-
cries made by Germans, one win question; but
it is the audacity of the claim that has been chal
Ienged and most conclusiveIy proved to be falla-
cious
The late Sir William Ramsay said that "the
greatest achievements of scientific thought not
due to German scientists and the French Academy
of Science declared that Latin and British civliz-
alton has produced the last three centuries the
greatest discoveries in mathematics, physics, and
natural science and the chief inventions. 1t is true
Whom have the Germans to show against Newton
Darwin, Ross Cthe discoverer of the secret of ma
laria), and Lister? They boast of their chemists
but Englishman Dr.. Perkin, discovered aniIine-
The higher chemistry was the work of Dalton. Ram
say, and other EngIishmen
In the great mechanical inventions which have
changed the face of the modern world they have
had little part The locomotive the invention o.
Stephenson; the dynamo of Faraday; the turbine
engine of another Englshman, Parsons; the oil en-
CINE was introduced in England by Holt about the
same time that it applied in Germany by Daim-
Ter. The pneumatic tire British: the aeroplane
the submarine, the monograph, and the telephone
American; the wireless was Italian.
Even in the arts of the English showed the
the Germans the way. Rifled artillery the in
vention of Robbins. The science of explosives has
been the creation of British, French and American
brains The methods of generaIshp the Germans
borrowed from Napoleon; there is not spark of
originality though abundance Of pedantry in tho
vast German treatises on the subject. There is,
Of
kills originality. A country whose most imminent
professors can soIemnIy affirm what most of them
must have known be a collection of lies is a
country without independence of mind, whose peo-
pie have warped souls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
With Other Editors
Immigration.

One of the greatest of the after the-war problems
VIII be that Of immigration. Statements made by
some German prisoners show that they are tired of
war, and that as it is over they want to
start life in America. There is grave question
to consider in this connection. One great trouble
in this country has been with the foreign element
Part Of it remained foreign. instead of becoming
American, As long continues to hold his
fatherand dearer than his adopted country so long
does he fail to reazsthe duties OF citizenship and
fail to become a real American citizen
After the war there will have to he more strin-
gent naturalization laws in this country, We should
as for making money. while they continue
TO love other flag and serve some other gov
ernmeHL There has been much of this practice,
as the Investigations of the alien property custodian
show, After the var, If Germans want to come to
Amsrca TO be Americans there doubtless will bs
ways to reesive then- If they behave themselves
and show that they are in about making the
United States their real home, then the feeling OF
antagonism viii die away.
But it ought Ia be clearly out of the question to
permit foreigners come here and stay long unless
they complete their naturalization. We cannot af-
ford to permit such people 10 start new propaganda
1t is our business to make America safe place in
stand on equality and where long allegiance to for
eigR powers shall not be tolerated. If citizens
had been 100 per Americans instead of hyphen-
ated Americans much trouble would have been obvi-
ated-The Indiana sIis News,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
The Underpaid Minister.

The Literary Digest has been championing the
cause OF what they term the sadly underpaid min
ister In its appeal to the church going community
Of the land it advances the opinion that the stand
ing record Of cIergymen's salaries throughout this
great nation is a ptifuI shame and appeals to the
real heart and fairness Of the American people to
al once take steps to see that, while in prac-
ticaIy every other walk in life have had consider
alton, the parson by reason Of not having any one
to plead his cause. is overlooked"
The average ministerial salary paid by 10 Of the
largest denominations is only 1898 year, and when
1t is remembered that many Of the men univer-
sity graduates. and have constantly to repIenish
their libraries and meet the high cost of living like
other people their case calls immediate action.
Ministers have no union to press their claims. To
their honor be it said they have done their work,
rejoicing with those who rejoice, and weeping with
those who weep" trusting their people to look after
them. confident in the belief that those to whom
they minister would live up to the scrptural injunc
ton that "he Iaborer is worthy of his hire" Alas,
how slow they have been in so many cases to act.
Why should we give 25 cents to see movie"
and. when attending a religious service feel our
obligation met by placing nickel in the offering.
a sense of proportion is sadly lacking.
There is scarcely a church large or small any
where IN America that could not with but trifIing
sacrifice on the part Of each attendant increase its
pastors salary so per cent,-and even then it would
barely be a living wage.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
THE OTHER FELLOW.
BY Geraldine Lee.

For an artistic prevaricator and
rounder up OF whimsical fiction,
commend us 10 Darby V-ycherly,@
Was the unanimous sentiment as to
the leading characteristic Of the
assistant bOokkeeper Of Weston
company, Limited. Always, how
ever, good-uatured tolerance and
appreciation underlay the express
siof, for Darby was one Of those
wh0Ie-s0uled, accommodating gen
fuses whose great under wing mo-
tive I'm life is to help some other
fellow out OF a close corner.
His ready wit stood as a shield
for many an oversight office
attachp. baseball enthusiast, and
late night rcyeler. His nerve ap-
pals mel" jerome Weston, the
strict disCipiinarian. was wont 70
say, but somehow he mellows
down the situation and holds the
boys to Il fair average Of good be
havior. The brow of the chief was
stormy and meuacing one morning
as he called Darby into his private
office.
''Wycberly." he spoke sharply.
zone OF my friends GellsIne he saw
Vance in the city yesterday"
Sunday Yesterday Yes sir "
mumDled Darby slowly, trying 10
gain time to brace himself for the
situation.
ANA YOU were with him. so none
of your patent explanationsi
Vance Is supposed to be 200 miles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
EI g T.2elAIlIISTH TAHdKS
BY N,llIIIAn1 BR1AE.IgDSV r1D.

It is a wasteful extravaganza for
working people to eat meat cor fish
or eggs or fowl more than once a
day in cool weather, and an injuri-
GUS thing for them to eat it more
than three times a week in hot
weather.
The abuse of meat eating is not
only harmful to the health but IN
patriotic. A fat, overfed, under
worked person who has the temer-
ity to sit down and eat meat twice
a day, or meat and fish at the same
meal, ought to be fined heavily for
each offense.
When it comes to the classified
ton of persons engaged in nOn-es-
sential industry, l think the Pull
man pOrters and the hotel hat
/ checkers ought to be followed with
out much delay ny the butchers, or
q good big share of the butcher
shop proprietors, with about half
I Of US doctors bringing up the rear
for with the butchers put at use
full work we doctors wouldn't have
4 enough to do.
/ A-Httle meat in the diet is advis-
able for most people engaged in
active work, though not necessary
and often not advisable for a great
many who do their work sitting at
/ a desk For growing children meat
I three times a week, or for young
/ babies meat brOths three times a
week, cannot be dispensed with.
/ Let a little meat go a great way,
and bother the butcher and his bill.
! The favor of meat and the stimu-
! lating effect of the eXtractives of
! fresh meat are what the appetite
/ Graves. Get it economically by pre-
/ pairing various dishes containing
enough meat to give a flavor to the
/ grain, cereal, or other farinacious
material, or vegetables, which
should constitute the important
uOuTishing part of the recipe. Meat
/ is pretty poor nourfshment, as com
pared with bread or potatoes or
beans or macaronf and cheese, and
g whole lot more expensive. A
worker can endure longer without
meat in his diet than with it. He
can withstand high temperature
much more easily without meat
than with it.
/ The evening meal should be the
substantial meal of the day for all
who work daytimes and rest nights.
Midday dinner is all wrong for the
busy people. In fact, people who
take breakfast at about a. II. are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07
TIEIlE DAILY SHORT STORY

Mrs. Vance" and he extended a s.
bill, land tell her that as soon as
Mrs. Weston returns to the city,
We win both call upon her. I sup
pose Vance has gone back TO mis-
route?"
"Oh, yes" unblushingly &C
coded Darby, "he knows the de-
mands OF business. Yes, indeed
when he returns" observed Mr..
Weston. che may expect j raise OF
salary"
Darby went TO the florists and
purchased the finest bouquet 50
would buy. He minated to Mrs.
Vance that the office" was await
ing glad news" that all hands In
its service were anxious 70 con-
graduate Milton when he returned
to their midst filled with parental
dignity.
He was half minded to disclose
his story TO Mrs. Vance. but he
fancied Il might disturb his host
ess. II only hope she will do her
best" soliloquiZed Darby. Maybe
Darby will forget all about IT,"
A week went by. Mr. Weston
aEdiu tdtltu AjdIuE INTO MS bIitt.
"Wycherly," he said Il want you to
get word 10 Mrs Vance my wife
and myself will call upon her to-
morrow evening TO see those two
little--little darlings. Why. she al
most wants to adopt themi"
Yes. sir. ! will attend to Il"
PROMISED Darby. and retired with
grdan OF dismay. which grew TO
wild excited recklessuess as ar
hour later there came call for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

/ away on a monthly trip. His com
ing home is an expense and waste
Of time. It cannot be tolerated.
Vance viii have to CO."
Darby's face became mournful
He uttered deep sigh
Mr. Weston" he said, and met
the suspicious eyes OF his chief
without finching. there are mo-
ments in every life where the call
of love, of duty bushes that of bus
mess. l beg OF you, sir. to look
leniently upon the natural break OF
man who for months has antkI-
pated an important family event.
and comes home on a hurry call.
Sir" and Darby was positively elo-
quent and pathetic-"an addition
TO the Vance family"
"Ah," murmured Mr.. Weston. Hrs
mien softened. He had no children
of his own. though he lunged for
them. Darby noted tho effect he
had produced. His success EN-
boldened him.
Sir" he announced with. ardor.
twins"
Lucky mani" commented Mr..
Weston. thoroughly humanized.
"A boy and a girl, respectively.
Il and 10 pounds. and. sir" con-
cluded Darby. placing a fitting cop
ing stone on the visionary edince
he had constructed, the boy is 10
named after you and the girl after
Mrs. Weston"
Il declare. ! really appreciate
the honor said Mr.. Weston great
ly stirred up. Here, Wycherly.
see that some flowers arc sent 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-07

him on the telephone. The voice
at the other end of the wire was
that of Milton Vance.
Il say Darby" he called, -Evl
home last night Want Won 10
come up TO the house soon as you
can. Glorious news
Milton" gasped Darby "aon .
come near here don't De seen Wy
any of tho boys till ] ger % you
Oh. thunderi what a mess. saw
I've queered both of us. HemaA-
Der you came home on the sly
Well. Weston found &c our cail54l
you down. and TO square YOU i l9.-
him there were twins
"Ha! hal Ho, ho,' the amaze
ment OF Darby sounded over lHe
wire.
TO make It worse. I declared
there was a boy and EIrl one y
be named Jerome. after HIM, 20.
other Dorothy, after his WIFE, any
he is tickled To death iir is CON
ing 20 see YOU with Mrs weston
You wizard" was shouted baiA
I'm oXuitant tones. "Jgraue-u.eol-
othyl You jolly Old prophet! lou
Incompatible old romaucer. Iha' 3
easy"
What is2" questioned Darby.
Naming them 1 got home la's
night on "A hurry call THE brave
little woman, Two OF lhem-AH-
such kids
You don't really near. twins
faltered Darby.
Il do"
And Darby nearly tainted ITO"
all the strain and reaction.