davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

wheelbase, large tires, correct balance
and rear cantilever springs.
Model 90 SerVios includes an IN
eXcelled system Of nationwide serv-
ice stations. No matter where you
tour expert Overland service Is always
available.
Model 90 Prize includes an eco
nomical original cost-which is ex-
tremely low in proportion to the excess
value 1t gives; longer tire mileag, and
less fuel and oil consumption.
Primarily built for day-after-day
utility-servicc, this car gives you COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

the law when the burden fell largely
on them2 / doubt it.
'T would consider it a most unfor-
tunate situation if the city went dry
and the county wet. If both went dry
the situation could be handled Sales
from New Mexico would be cut off
in a few months and bootlegging
would not thrive. But with the county
wet. as is probable, I doubt the ad-
visibility Of voting for prohibition.
At present I cannot say how viii
vote. When I am fully decided,
shall have no hesitation in telling
you-"-Judge ". D. Howe, 34th dis
trict court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

MIHY not put Model 90 to work
w for you at once?
1t is not only economical-it IS a
bargain
NO other car near its price gives
all OF the advantages of appearance,
performance, comfort and equipment
that it gives.
Model 90 Appearance includes large
car design; beautiful finish; high quail
lty appointment. 1t is correct set
ting for the best dressed people.
Model 30 Performance includes pow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
u. p. MEN RETURN-
By Tad

J. a. Chiffon. district passenge-
agent. and Otto Ern travelling freight
agent for the Texas & Pacific. with
headquarters in Ell Paso, have Just
returned from a fortnight's trip
through Arizona and New Mexico. %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
S. P. WESTERN AGENTS PASS
HERE ON TRIP TO THE EAST

An educational party Of ticket
agents of the Southern Pacific lines
passed through FL Paso Friday, en-
route to eastern cities. Among them
were n. B. Nelson, chief clerk. Reno.
New; c. L McFaul. district freight
and passenger agent Fresno, Cal; P.
F. Strauss, ticket agent. Tucson, Ariz.:
Lawrence Overman, travelling passen-
ger agent, Los Angeles. Cal; and II.
W. Wenzell travelling passenger
agent, Sa iramenrO. Cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
TWO KILLED, THREE HURT
WHEN TRAIN HITS Alto

Colorado Springs, Colo. Jan "a
Two persons are reported killed and
three seriously injured in the wreck
n the Colorado Springs and Cripple
Creek automobile stage westbound.
near Green Mountain Falls. The car
was struck by a Colorado Midland
train in heavy fog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

plete satisfaction because II leaves
nothing TO be desired
Its fully equipped-Auto-Lite start
ing and lighting, vacuum system fuel
feed, 81 4-inch tires, non-skid rear
and l06-inch wheelbase.
Get this car and increase your value
to your country.
1t will give you hours where you
now have minutes.
Don't delay. Get y0ur order in at
once so that your Willys-Overland
dealer eau save YOU money
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
RED CROSS GIVES 100000
FRANCs For BELGIAN RELIEF

Havre. France. Jan. 26.-The Bel
gian government was advised today
that the American Red Cross has
placed at its disposal 100000 francs
for relief Of Belgian refugees
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26
VALLEY LANDS
ARE IN DEMAND
Requests Increase From
Far Away People; Crop
Prices Stimulating.
Deeds Filed, S56,877;
Building Is SIO.8OO

Warranty deeds filed in the
office Of county clerk William
D. Greet, during the week ended
Friday. Jan -, uad a total valu-
alton Of s56,s77. The filings by
laEs foILorv:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

Weeks Building s1O,SOO.
Permits TO build taken out at
the office OF the city building in
EDector, Percy McGhee. IT., dur
ing the week ended Friday, Jan
%, had a total valuation of
S10,SO0. The permits issued by
days follow:
Permits Valuation,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-26

PAso,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-03
Sale Closes Saturday,
July 18th
POS TIVELY
The Physiology Of
Clothes

FroE France comes The report thai
Just befev the terrific German drive
ea she Nrss frent, every saljisr was
eQssirgsea uisA new aniforH.
TAis, at time when Gernanys
resources were strained ta provide
over ! millaoa nniformsl
How ~rli their commanders knew
the Incentive Of nrw closhess
Ne Who mighs possibly believe
thai asking "a clothes DO for this
saamna-r s a patriotic sss, sAoald
consider how much pleasing attire
las 10 10 With perSonL sveitson
ssssf aarage0aSne~s~
Attractive, servieeshle summer
clothes that make ysa feel more ef-
fSeient anil more cheerful. capable
II greater effort on behalf az our
Government. are patriotic clothes
indeed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25
WILLARD STATION PARDONED.
Special to Independent.

Little Rock, June 25.-Gov. Brough today granted pardon to Willard Seaton, who was convicted at the February term of the White county circuit court on charge of burglary and grand larceny and sentenced to a term in the State Reform School. Seaton was only IA years old and the petition requesting his pardon was signed by the circuit judge, prose-
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25
RQiS1 Tue sddy Was Sig Help
 Though Brief

A steady downpour of rain Tuesday morning, which lasted only a short time, came at a time when it was needed, and farmers say, although it was of brief duration, it helped lots. Corn and cotton in Jackson county are in splendid condition, as are other small crops, and the wheat harvest was beyond local expectations, much of the grain in Oil Trough being saved.
 With a reasonable amount of rain within the next few weeks the far mers of the county may be assured of bountiful crop yields.
 BUY w. s. s..
 PTTV w . c
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25

Miss Dean Blackshire, of Burling- ton, Iowa, will arrive tomorrow to visit her friend, Mrs. John Van Cloud. w. A. Mink, contractor and build CT, satisfaction guaranteed 825 Malcolm Avenue, Newport, Ark.
 43d1 mo. L. L. Bowen, Mrs. R. T. Simmons and Mrs. J. D. Parks and little son are expected home this afternoon from a trip to Hot Springs.
 For Sale-N National Cash Register, cost, $75.00, will sell at bargain; also 14-inch Emmerson electric fan Applv at this office. 53d6t. Arthur Riegler, one of Tuckerman's popular young merchants and busi- ness men, spent Monday in our city on business and meeting friends.
 Corn for Sale at $2.00 per bushel at crib five miles west of Newport Crib open only on Saturdays. See Mack Bros. 48dtf 10wtf.
 Mrs. H. G. Brandenburg and son, and Mrs o. E. Jones and two sons, drove down to Auvergne this morn ing to spend the day with Mrs. M. B..
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25
WON'T EXPERIMENT WITH PROHIBITION
WON'T EXPERIMENT Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board Voiced Opposition Against
 Law Today.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington. June 25.- Declaring the nation cannot afford to conduct experiments at this time Chairman Hurley of the shipping board, today opposed an absolute prohibition in a statement before the senate vicul- tural committee.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25
Hare.

pewriters-Brand new Visible, fully guaranteed. Terms $500 a month. Free instructions Touch Sys- tenn. Will call to demonstrate.-N.J J. C., Independent Office.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25

cutting attorney and the f the grand jury, besides a Der of the citizens of Whit' BUY w. s. s. The philosophy of the N save, save, save.
 BUY W. s. S.-| Do not forget that WI Stamps are not for chi Most of the squandering | the grown-ups.
 BUY w. s. s. War Savings Stamps Sd
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25

MT and Mrs. J. A. Hardy, MT. and Mrs. Will Hardy and son, and MT. and Mrs. Edgar Young, of Batesville, drove down Sunday, spending the af- ternoon with MT. Hardy's sister, Mrs. R. A. Randy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25

Mrs. Scarborough announces she will make a shipment Saturday of knitted garments for the Red Cross, and is anxious for everyone who has
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25

finished garments to send them to
 her by Friday so that the shipment will not be delayed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25

A message to George R. Hays yes terday stated Mrs. M. M. Stuckey had arrived at Albuquerque, New Mexico, from St. Louis and stood the trip splendidly. Mrs. StuckeY was accompanied by MT. and Mrs. F. l.. Gardner, of Augusta, Mrs. Gardner to remain out west with her sister.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25

MT. and Mrs. R. H. Scruggs are planning delightful months vaca- tion trip for the month of July, ex- pecting to leave next week for Mem phis and from there probably to Vir- ginia and North Carolina, their old homes. The trip will be made in their new speedster car.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25

HEATHER.
 se9 "Wednesday, generally (6 .60' ELotion cures all kinds 4, by mail n 47d1mo. EKLY $1.
 yoneo. ". Gochenour left this =.=--..eber Springs to spend
 - cneap. III Wal
 dtf.
 ed yesterday from
 , Little Rock.
 Lotion cures heat
 Ation. 47d1mo
 He has just reseived
 Bathing Suits and Caps
 ladies. 53d2t duirhead was up from Vel " on business and meeting hds.
 Ega hose guaranteed for two s. 171ac foot Bowen's Cash 'e. 18d1mo. Herbert Smith has returned from Weeks vacation spent at Little Rock yand Pocahontas. Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. 13-dtf 2 Attorney L. l.. Campbell arrived home his morning from two weeks business trip to the Northwest. FORD for Sale--1917 Model, tour ing; first class condition. Price ' $175 Phone. 411. 52d3t. Miss Margaret Lawrence, of St. Louis, is down on . a visit with her many Newport relatives and friends. |
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25

Wanted-Young women IS years of age or over to enter training for position as telephone operations. Students are paid while learning. Make application to the Chief Oper- ator, Newport, Arkansas. Applica- tions from experienced or inexperi- enced out-of-t town people will be con- sidered. 51d12t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25

Bruce Brannon, of Walnut Ridge, is spending the day with his aunt, Miss Eva Graham, on his return home from Hollister, Mo-, where he attend ed school of instruction fer Y. M. c. A. workers.
 The Christian Endeavor of the Christian church will give q moon light picnic Thursday evening at White river bridge. All arc urged to attend and to meet at he church at ' D. m., where conveyances will take them out.
 George A. Hillhouse came in from Walls Ferry this morning, having to be here on business today and will re- turn to camp tomorrow morning. He reports the Boy Scouts comfort ably fixed and enjoying every minute of the time.
 Mrs. Scarborough announces she will make a shipment Saturday of
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25

Rev. Martin T. Pope, of West Plains, Missouri, the new pastor of Christian church, spent Sunday and here filling his pulpit and looking after pastoral work. He is fliked very much by his people and he
 is a splendid exponent of the gospel. His family will probably continue to make their home at West Plains, (where they have a home.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25

BUY W. D. 5.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25

Finas Massey, of Jacksonport, ar rived Sunday for short visit with his mother and sister, Mrs. A. Bull lard of this city. MT. Massey is in the signal corps at Camp Beauregard and is looking fine. He stated that all of old Company E, with the ex- ception of about ten, had sailed for France.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25

Miss Dean Blackshire, of Burling ton, Iowa, will arrive tomorrow to visit her friend, Mrs. John Van Cloud.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25

Dr. E. D. Brown, of Batesville, has accepted the passionate of the Pres byterian church of this city and will move his family here in the early fall. Dr. Brown has been serving the church here for several months, but continued his school work in Arkan- sas College, but his congregation as well as many other friends are glad to know he is to make Newport his home.
Newport daily independent., 1918-06-25

War Savings Stamps sl
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
ENGLISH BOMB
GERMAN TOWNS
:. IN Big AIR RAID
Railroad Stations and Air.
dromes Fired by British Avia-
tors; Seven Enemy Planes .
Brought Down Fighting.

London, Jan. 26.--Aerial activity
on large scale on Thursday owing
to favorable weather conditions is re-
ported in the British official state.
ment issued today.
The statement says:
More than 800 bombs were
dropped on the Courtrai, Ledeghem
and Douai railway stations, the air
drome near Courtrai and on German
biliets west of Cambria.
"The enemys hangers at Douai and
other ground targets were bonn"
barded by airplanes.
"Sevcn hostile machines were
brought down fighting and FIVE
others were driven down out of con-
troll. Two British machines are
missing.
"As soon as it was dark, British
night flyers bombed "a German air
drome northeast of Client and other
airdromes near Courtrai and billets
around Roulers. All of the machines
returned.
"At the same time other, machines
raided several objectiyes in Germany
making direct hits on factories, docks
and in the town of Mannheim.
"The barracks and railroad station
at Treves, the steel works az Thion
vile and the railway statiors~at Saar
brucken and Oberbillig also were at.
tackled with excellent results.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
HURLS Def
At GERMAN
WAR LEADERS
Phillip Scheideman, Head Of
Peoples Party in Germany,
RenounCes Military Die
tators of Country.

Amsterdam, Jan. 20. - Philip
Scheidemann, president of the social
democratic party in Germany. an
swering Chancellor Won Hertlings
speech in the main committee of the
Reichstag, warned the military lead
ers of the imperial government that
if they did not bring about peace be-
tween Germany and Russia, they
would be hurled from power"
"The chief arguments were ad-
vanced by the militarist party for
the prolongation OF the war, namely,
the success of the U-boats and the
strength of our army" he said.
But these were to have given US
decisive, victory in six months, ac-
cording to the announcement made
in 1916. Alas, that period has long
since passed and while the U-boat has
harmed England enormously, its
chief visible effort has been the entry
Of America into the war.
IF the United States had not en-
tered the war, we may be sure the
Russian revolution long ago would
have brought general peace.
What about the army? Suppose
the army should capture Calais and
Paris, would that mean peace?
II say no!
Suppose the army conquered
France and England, would that mean
peace?
Il say no, for we would still have
to conquer America"
Herr Scheidemann fercely attacked
the m.litarist leaders, declaring that
their attitude toward Austria was
likely to lose Germany her last friend.
"1f our government leaders cannot
free US from these 'patriots,'" said
the social democratic leader, "they
better go. I warn them that if they
do not bring us peace with Russia,
they VIII be hurled from power"
Herr Scheidemann declared that an
agreement easily was possible on II
points Of President Wilson's state
ment.
But Mr.. Wilson must be told plain
ly,"' the speaker said, that Alsace is
Germany's and will remain so.
IF one clear word is spoken re-
gardine Belgium, England's war
mongering will end.
An honorable, complete reinstate-
ment of Belgium is our duty"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
Second Cold Wave .
Sweeps Over Nebraska

A second cold wave right on top
OF the one that struck Omaha Friday
is the prediction of the weather bu-
reau. The first one sent the local
temperature down from 80 degrees
Friday morning to degrees-above
Saturday morning. The second cold
wave prediction means that the tenn
perature will go at least 20 degrees
lower which would bring it to Ia be-
low zero by Sunday.
This is the fourth cold wave in this
month. 1t is the second in the last
two days. Continued severe cold
Sunday" says the prediction in con-
clusion
A large portion of Nebraska is in
the grip of the blizzard Reports sent
il by the agents OF several railroads
indicate that the storm is the most
severe OF the winter and that the
snowfall through the western and
northern parts of the state is heavy.
The snow is being driven along by
a high wind and is drifting badly.
The snow is light and consequently
has not seriously interfered with traf-
hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
COURT ORDERS
M|LLARD HOTEL
TO CLOSE i ! DOORS
Furniture and Fixtures to Be
Sold Under Prohibition Law;
Most Drastic AppliCa.
ton of Statute.

The Millard hotel at Douglas and
Thirteenth streets, except its cafe and
kitchen, has been order to be closed
for all purposes for period of one
year, and all the furniture, fixtures
and movable property belonging to
the hotel except in the cafe and
kitchen have been ordered to be sold
under the prohibition law by decree
issued by Judge Day of the district
court yesterday. The value of the
fixtures so ordered to be sold is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The decree is said to be the most
drastic application of prohibition legis-
lation ever made through court in the
United States.
The case was brought upon the in
formation of Special Prosecutor Nc
Guire and Alfred Munger, REALTORS.
against Joseph Vasco, sr.; Joseph
Vasco, jr., lessees; John. Chadek, as
signee; Edward Hermanski pro-
prietor, and John M. Macfarland, re-
sponsible agent of the owner of the
Millard hotel.
The court found that since May I,
1917, when the prohibition law went
intoeffect up to January 10, 1918, the
hotel building, rooms, main lobby and
basement had been used for the pur-
pose of maintaining a nuisance by the
unlawful sales of Intoxicating liquors.
The proceeds from the sale of fix
lures. furniture and other furnishing
of the hotel not used in the kitchen
and cafe will 30 to the schoolf und.
The defendants are personally en-
joined from keeping, selling or giving
away intoxicating liquors in the Mil
lard hotel or in any place within the
jurisdiction of the court.
The defendants are taxed also with
$500 costs. John H. Macfarland, one
of the defendants, and attorney for
the defense will 60 before the Ne
braskas upreme court Monday on an
application for writ of supersedeas,
allowing the hotel to be operated
pending an appeal.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
EIGHT KILLED,
HUR 7, BOMB
PROOF BLOWS UP


Newport, r. l., Jan. 26.-Eight men
were killed and seven injured in an
explosion at the United States navy
torpedo station late this afternoon.
The explosion was in ON 2 bomb
proof and was due to the accidental
setting off of a quantity of illuminate
of mercury, according to formal
statement issued tonight Two other
bombproofs, Nos. ! and g. were des-
troyed.
Shortly after $50 o'clock the naval
hospital reported that two bodies had
been recovered. Both were unidenti-
fed
The marine guard who was slight
ly hurt was Frederick Mills of Wash
ington, d. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
Bank Unable to Open
Safe Containing $1S,OOO;
Express 1t to Omaha

A burglar proof safe containing
$4,000 is on a train speeding from
Beaver City, Neb., to Omaha. The
safe is that of the Bank of Beaver
City. 1t got out of order about a
week ago, so that for week off,
cials OF the bank were unable to
open it.
After an expert from Omaha had
worked on it for several days and
was unable to open it, the safe was
loaded on a train and billed to the
F. E. Davenport company, Lealers
in safes and locks, in Omaha.
Cashier T. F. Newton is accom-
panying the safe. The express
charges on the safe for ship ping it
to Omaha are $74.
At the Office of the Davenport
company, 1906 Dodge street, it was
said that the safe had not yet ar
rived md that il IS cx- 2ctei 20 ar
T.Is III. 49, y,.IILuY.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
DUALEMPIREREADY
TO MAKESEPARATE
TERMS WITH SLAVS
Industrial Demonstrations Forcing Austria Into Break
With Germany Over Peace; Revolution Reported T.
From Berlin Where Rioters Clamor for g.
End of War Against World
(By Associated Prcss.)

By Asoci E.
London Jan. 2S-Ausa has declared its readiness to
conclude separate without Germany and to accept the
Russian democratic program with the exception of
naon of nations dispatch from Petrograd to the Ex
change Telegraph company.
BIG STRIKE AT WARSAW.
Another dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company
from Perograd, dated Friday, says: II
"The Bolshevik newspapers today report that great
demonstrations taking place all Austria Hungary
Workmen and soldiers organizations have been formed at
Vienna and Budapest. 1t#
"A big strike has begun at Warsaw.
The socialist congress Warsaw has resolved organ
a revolutionary council of orkemens and soldiers depu
ties"
REVOLUTION IN GERMANY REPORTED.
London JAM Austrian correspondent of Express that
and
been disorders Berlin the last days,
the rioters clamoring for
reports riots which ruhs repressed by the
many m and children being wounded
IMPOSSIBLE TO CONFIRM.
correspondent mpo
remarkable either
mecal Holland Friday direct from Berlin all coming
by roundabout
Thursday mornings Berlin have arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27
DON c0SSAckS
IN BIG REVOLT
DEPOSE. CHIEFS
kaIedines, Hetman, Driven
From Headquarters and
Hunted by Famous Mil
itary Body.
(Ry Associated Press.)

Pctrograd, Jan. 26.-The Cossacks
on the Don instigated by the Boil
shiviki have risen against General
Kaledines, Hetman, driven him and
his staff from their headquarters and
announced their purpose of hunting
him down.
The official statement, which was
sent out by wireless addressed "to
AL" and under the caption of "The
Revolution on the Dan" begins:
"On Wednesday at the military sta
tion OF Kamesky, congress Of Co.'S
sacks was inaugurated. Representa-
tives were present from q regiments,
FIVE batteries and two reserve regi-
ments. There were present also at the
congress ali the participants il the
conference of laboring Cossackdom,
which was instituted at Vorenezh on
January l9.
Orders Dispersal.
General kaledines gave orders
for the dispersal of the congress and
lHS dilSol Va lliC VI SdilLNl D, liz
congress unanimously passed a res
olution declaring war upon Kaledines
and relocating to itself all authority
on the Don. A military revolution
ary committee was elected and de-
tachments have been sent out for the
purpose of capturing the stations Of
Likhaia and Zverevo Eighteen Of
hcers OF superior rank have been
arrested.
During the operations for the cap
ture of the military station at I've
revo the divisional staff, headed by
Colonel Mikhaioff, fed
After announcing the failure of the
attempt to arrest the general staff
and the finding at headquarters Of
the note in which General Kaledines
declared the railways had been
placed under special control, the
statement continues:
The statement is signed by "An-
tonoH. neople's conmisarY," (assist-
an. hli..5,e. o. "4GD
Omaha daily bee., 1918-01-27

The chief stated last summer that
he had been thinking OF resigning, but
conditions at that ne prompted him
to defer action, so he explained, un-
til at least the first Of the year.
The little bee in the city hall in
sists that the chief heard Of the pro-
posed installation of a civilian chief
if he should resign and that moved
him to stick to the job for a while
and thwart that alleged scheme.
No word of his intended resignation
has come from the chief during re-
cent months. He could retire if he
wished on half pay.
Mayor Dahlman averred that he
had not heard of the story to appoint
civilian chief if Chief Dunn should
resign.
1t is noted that four of the. city
commissioners are democrats and
three are Republicans. although in
tHerry the city Council i, sup2vscl
. - cc"r.r,jsail tJuJ