davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Washington The announcement that American soldiers actually are on their way to the fighting lines to take places beside their hard-pressed British and French allies sent thrill throughout the national capital. It was the first positive statement that General Pershing's forces actually are on their way to the battle lines to help s.em the tide of the German drive.
 The American soldiers previously referred to in the official dispatches as being in the fighting are believed to have been engineers or other aux Hilary troops, which probably were caught at their work, as they were few months ago at Cambrai when the Germans suddenly enveloped par ties of British forces behind their lines in a swift turning movement.
 The sending of General Pershing's fighting troops to places in the Brit ish-French line has been expected by military experts to follow the crea- tion of a unified command under the French chief of staff, General Foch, and General Pershing's formal offer of all the available American re- sources.
 Too much may not be said about the number and position of the Amer ican troops because of military req sons. It Is no violation of the cen sorship, however, to say that more than 100000 American fighting men. fully equipped and intensive trained in the school of actual battle condi- tions, are available at once to be thrown into places to strengthen the British and French lines wherever they threaten to buckle under the unheard-of ferocity of the German on- slaught.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

The fourth shipment has been made by the Philadelphia chapter of the Red Cross. The total of knitted gar ments to date is 664, all knitted since last November.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

A service flag with six stars honor ing the members of the Tuckerman Baptist church who have enlisted in the army and navy has been raised at the church.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Ralph Morris of Mountain Home, a member of the Pig Club, made his first sale of thoroughbred hogs. He turned IS head of young Duroc-Jerseys for S270 spot cash.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

A series of meetings in the interest of the s3.o00.000 campaign of tho Southern Presbyterian Church are being held at the First Presbyterian Church at Camden.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Ola Light and Gin Company Is erecting a four mill of 25-barrel ca- pacity. There is much wheat plant ed in this county.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

G. W. Arnold, a farmer living near Everton, sold hog a few days ago to Clarence Potts, local stock deal CT, for s6450. The hog weighed 40 pounds.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Prof G. A Simmons. librarian at Hendrix College at Conway is con- ducting a campaign in Faulkner coun- ey to obtain books for the library at Camp Pike.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

The machinery of the Philadelphia Milling Company is undergoing ex- tensiye overhauling and much new me chinery is being installed for the purpose of manufacturing flour substi- tutes.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

The Exchange Bank of Stuttgart in its statement March 20 shows depos- it's of s7S6,172.13, as against S336,- 799.49 last year.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Candidates for state offices must file their pledges with Secretary of State Terral and pay their fees to Senator c. c. Calvert, secretary of the Democratic State Central Commit tee, on or before April 15.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Mrs. P. A. Freeman, who lives near Lurton, came to Everton recently and saw a railway train for the firse time in 35 years.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

A landing place for aviators from Parks Field, near Memphis, will be established at Osceola
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Following the food conservation movement and the governors request for the raising of potatoes, the Peni- tentiary Commission agreed to plant 60 additional acres in Irish potatoes in lieu of cotton.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Miss May Watkins of Stephens, now a. trained nurse in France, had her feet frozen while working during the resent severe weather.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Governor Brough pardoned Oliver Gipson, negro sent to the peniten- tiary in February, 1917 from Ashley county on a forgery charge.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

The Junior Red Cross of the Ham, burg High School secured 430 pounds of clothing for Belgian relief
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Mrs. H. A. Patillo, postmaster at Mountain Home has sold more than $6,000 worth of war savings and thrift stamps.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Strawberries are blooming around Coal Hill and it is expected that Der ries will be ripe in three weeks.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

A company of Harrisburg capital ists has been organized to erect a 50- barrel flour mill and large system gin.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

deaths during 1917 more than two and one-half to one.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Secretary of State Terral has re- turned from northwestern Arkansas, where he has been campaigning for the War Camp Community Service fund He said there were large crowds at every place he visied. and interest in all war work.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Jake Redman, :. a naturalized Ger man, invested the largest amount of any person insbamar in war savings stamps. He bought $500 worth.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Fred Ward of Mountain Home Col lege is drilling the young women stu dents several mornings each week in military maneuvers and drills.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Two large boxes of clothing were shipped by the womens societies of the four churches at Fordyce for the relief of Belgian sufferers.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

The number of automobile licenses issued to date exceeded the total number for last year.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

The drive for the sale of Thrift Stamps has been very successful in Graighead county, fully s3O,00O worth or more having been sold.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Eighty-five of the required 100 have been secured by Capt. A. L. Jones for the home guard to be organized at Conway.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Some time early in April, the A Fl department of the State Agricultural School at Jonesboro will have a sale of Holstein and Aberdeen-Angus cat tie, consisting of COWS, heifers and bulls.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

Surveyors have started running the lines for road from Marshall, in Searcy county, to Sylamore, in Stone county, via Big Flat. in Baxter county.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05
AMERICAN TROOPS
 ID BATTLE FRONT
HAVE BEEN TURNED OVER TO ALLIES TO BE USED AS THEY
 MAY SEE FIT.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM SHOWN
Miles of Motor Trucks Loaded With Americans Rushing Up Reserves Offered By General Pershing-
 All Men Are Working Hard.

With the American Army in France. turned over to the allies to use as they see fit. American troops may soon be fighting side by side with the French and British in the battle raging in northern France.
 It is enough to say that great ac tiyity of many sorts is in progress in the entire American zone. Miles of motor trucks loaded with Amert cans have passed through the towns. some going in one direction, some in another. Through a driving rain the motor trucks ploughed their way along muddy roads, the Americans singing Many of the trucks had American flags fastened to their tail boards
 On other roads mile after mile of marching Americans splashed through the mud which came over their an kles The horses were steaming from the work they had to do All the men are working as hard as possible, with the realization that they are to be of service in the common cause and used in the present conflict.
 Out on the open roads the men in the camions sang everything from "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" to "Tipperary." They exhibited the greatest enthusiasm for the work they have in hand and seemed to be anx- ious to get it started.
 Frequently during the day heavy motor trucks skidded from the mud dy roads into ditches, but they wers quickly and literally picked up by as many Americans as could get a hand on them, and set back on the road and started again toward their desti- nation little thing like lifting the end of a fve-ton motor truck from n ditch means nothing to Americans who are in a hurry to get into the fight.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

by the Arkadelphla chapter of the Red Cross. The total of knitted gar ments to date is 664, all knitted since last November.
 Prof G. A Simmons, librarian at Hendrix College at Conway is con- ducting a campaign in Faulkner coun- ey to obtain books for the library at Camp Pike.
 c. W. Arnold, farmer living near Everton. sold a hog a few days ago to Clarence Potts. local stock deal CT, for s64.50. The hog weighed 430 pounds.
 The Harrisburg School Board plans the erection of a new school building be completed for the opening in Sep tember.
 An order has just been issued by the War Department to W. P. Garri- son of Batesville for walnut lumber ioI dlt pidHt piOpeItiS
 Ola Light and Gin Company Is erecting four mill of 25-barrel ca- pacity. There is much wheat plant ed in this county.
 The Exchange Bank of Stuttgart in its statement March 20 shows depos- it's of S7S6,1 ,172.13, as against $336,- 79949 last year.
 Mrs. P. A. Freeman, who lives near Lurton, came to Eyerton recently and saw railway train for the firse time in 35 years.
 Mrs. H. A. Patillo, postmaster at Mountain Home has sold more than $6,000 worth of war savings and thrift stamps.
 Eighty-five of the required 100 have been secured by Capt. A. L. Jones for the home guard to be organized at Conway.
 company of Harrisburg capital ists has been organized to erect 50- barrel flour mill and a large system gin.
 Strawberries are blooming around Coal Hill and it is expected that ber- ries will be ripe in three weeks.
 The Junior Red Cross of the Ham, burg High School secured 430 pounds of clothing for Belgian relief
 A landing place for aviators from Parks Field, near Memphis. will be established at Osceola.
 Fred Ward of Mountain Home Col lege is drilling the young women stu dents several mornings each week in military maneuvers and drills.
 The drive for the sale of Thrift Stamps has been very successful in Craighead county. fully $30,000 worth or more having been sold
 Two large boxes of clothing were shipped by the womens societies of the four churches at Fordyce for the relief of Belgian sufferers.
 Jake Redman, "a naturalized Ger man, invested the largest amount of any person inekamar in war savings stamps. He bought $500 worth.
 Governor Brough pardoned Oliver Gibson, a negro sent to the peniten- tiary in February, 1917. from Ashley county on a forgery charge.
 Miss May Watkins of Stephens, now a. trained nurse in France, had her feet frozen while working during the resent severe weather.
The Monticellonian., 1918-04-05

ing decrease in the draft quota.
 Messrs s. s. Hargraves, D. c. Webb and J. T. Sanders, representing Road Districts No. l and of St. Francis county, have appeared before the National Capital Issues Commit tee and have secured from this com mistee approval of the issuance of road bonds for Districts No. 1 and 2 of St. Francis county.
 The biggest gas well ever brought in, in the extreme eastern Oklahoma country. was finished at Quinton, 62 milest west of Fort Smith, in Pitts burg county The well Is making from 35 to 40 million feet. The sand was found at .600 feet.
 c. s. Russ of Southhaven, Mich, has written a.letter to John H. Page, state commissioner of agriculture. stating he intends to start muskrat ranch and asks for information con- eerning the advantages of Arkansas for such an enterprise.
 At meeting of the Executive Com mittee of the Texarkana Chamber of Commerce it was decided to make an effort to secure the routing of the Bankhead Highway from Washington, D. C., to the Pacific coast through TeXarkana.
 Adjutant General Lloyd England sent letter to the school authorities over the state recommending course of physical training for boys and girls in those schools that have all ready introduced military training.
 The commissioners of Road District No met and awarded the engineers contract for the building of the link in the Hot Springs Mammoth Spring highway across Van Buren county to W. c. Height of Walnut Ridge.
 Candidates for state offices must file their pledges with Secretary of State Terral and pay their fees to Senator c. c. Calvert, secretary of the Democratic State Central Commit tee, on or before April 15.
 Following the food conservation movement and the governors request for the raising of potatoes, the Peni- tentiarv Commission agreed to plant 60 additional acres in Irish potatoes in lieu of cotton.
 The machinery of the Philadelphia Milling Company is undergoing ex- tensiye overhauling and much new machinery is being installed for the purpose of manufacturing flour substi- tutes.
 Secretary of State Terral has re- turned from northwestern Arkansas, where he has been campaigning for the War Camp Community Service fund. He said there were large crowds at every place he visied, and that the people are showing increased interest in all war work.
 Surveyors have started running the lines for road from Marshall, in Searcy county, to Sylamore, in Stone county, via Big Flat, in Baxter county.
 Some time early in April. the A. IT. department O the State Agricultural School at Jonesboro will have a sale of Holstein and Aberdeen-Angus cat tie, consisting of COWS, heifers and bulls.
 Births in Faulkner county exceeded deaths during 1917 more than two and one-half to one.
 The number of automobile licenses issued to date exceeded the total number for last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
DRINK HOT WATER
 BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and
 are seldom Ill.

If you are accustomed to wake up with a coated tongue. foul breath or a dull. dizzy headache; or, if your meals sour and turn into gas and acids Sou have a real surprise awaiting you
 Tomorrow morning. immediately up on arising, drink a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos- phate in it. This is intended to first neutraliZe and then wash out of your stomach. liver. kidneys and thirty feet of intestines all the indigestible waste poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing. sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary canal.
 Those subject to sick headaches, backache, bilious attacks, constipation or any form of stomach trouble, are urged to get a quarter pound of lime stone phosphate from the drug store and begin enjoying this morning inside bath. It is said that men and women who try this become enthusiastic and keep it up daily.
 Just as hot water and soap cleanse, purify and freshen the skin, so hot water and teaspoonful of limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Limestone phos- phate is an inexpensive white powder and almost tasteless. Adv-999
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
i'OVER HERE" SHOWS
 BUILDING OF CAMPS

Here is the synopsis of lover Here p which is the attraction being shown at the Lyric tonight:
 'The start of the cantonment whose construction is shown in lover Here' was blue print, on which the location of all the buildings, railroad. etc, was carefully laid out. Next we see the 5000 acres of land. selected as the site for the cantonment, before the con structiOn work began.
 'SN thousand workmen built the city in which 10000 men were to be housed. in fifty-three days. We see a part of the 34 .000. 900 feet of lumber used in putting up the camp. Twelve hundred buildings were erected at the camp and 4,000 carloads of materials were used in the work. Twenty-seven miles of sewers were laid. We also see the construction work on the big septic tank. Twenty-three miles of pipe carry two and half million gal Ions of water daily to the camp and this water is piped across the Arkan sas River and boosted over the hills by huge pumping station into 100000 gallon reserve tanks.
 Next we see the transportation end of the army, many huge motor trucks and the slow but sure wagon train Pay day brings the huge construction army to the offices in long lines.
 Vaccination against smallpox and typhoid fever is one of the important things done at the camp and this is shown. Following this comes a pan. oramic view of the camp showing par.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19

Florence Walton in 'The Whirl of Life for the same company. He was featured with Katherine Kaelred in Pathe's "The Girl With the Green Eyes
 Augustus Phillips. Metro favorite, is seen as Dr. David Brett. He has ap- peared prominently in many Metro pie lures starring Viola Dana, among which are Gods Law and Mans. " Threads of Fate" 'The Gates of Eden,' and "Allddin's Other Lamp"
 Herman Lieb, nationally known for his playing in the vaudeville sketch, Dope" will be seen as the attorney. Herbert Rankin. Lieb entered motion pictures in 1900 when he wrote and di- rected one-reel productions for Essan- ay in Chicago.
 Evelyn Brent, another Metro favor ite, is cast as Alma Peterson. Miss Brent has appeared in a long list of Metro pictures including "The Million aires Double" and "The Iron Woman
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
WELL, DON'T BE!
People Notice It. Drive Them Of with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, the bowels and theliver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the suc- cessful substitute for calomel; there'snever any sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with "a dark brown taste, !" bad breath, a dull, listless, mo good" feeling. constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa. tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.
 STake one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
Y. M. C. 4. DEDICATES
 LARGE SERVICE FLAG
 ID 1S2 MEN IN ARMY
Impressive Ceremony Sunday Afternoon Marks Hanging By Association of Emblem Honoring Members.

The unfurling Of the big Service Flag, the largest in the district, size 4x1O feet, and the most represents tive, was an occasion never to be for gotten by the crowd of men assembl- ed Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Captain Schwabb of the Thirty fifth infantry. made the principal ad- dress and Arthur NOtman. president of the association, unfur;ed and pre- seated the flsg. General Secretary Richardson presided at the function and the names of the 1S2 men to whom the organization was endeavor- ing 70 show some honor ApprO- priate songs were sung. and Messrs Morley and LeCuyer sang solos fit- ting fer the occasion. The Rev. IT, win made the deiicatory prayer and the crowd joinod in singing God Keen and Save Our Men" which clos ed the memorable service.
 The complete list of the men who have gene from the association mem be-ship into the service follows. In case some names are committed. the secretaries would be grateful to have their attention called to the over sight:
 A. H. l.. Andreas. John Atkinson. R. S Atkinson. T. !. Adams. Dushan Angius, Earn Arborn, Richard An drews, O. B. Averitt. W. H. Bigelow. Roscoe Ashley, l. c. F.. Adams. Ralph Akinscn DT. C. r. Bowker. deceased, Thomas Rassett. Ernest Bcsio, J. P. Briggs C. W. Bacher. Murray A. Bate man. Edward Benson, Wm. BuTnham, O. R. Black James Buer9tto. Ralph Prown, Wallace Badger. TheO. Carl Bergquist. Leonard Bouham, Eearl Beier, W. II. Brophy, Paddy Bruen, Garnet Cochran. Chas. N. Cavis. de- cease. Earnest Carpenter, v. c. Cone, Bert Caretto, Wm. Cooley. Simon Chase. Orlie Courtney, 2. O. Critten- Gen. c. ". Cowan, Onslow Cailison, Robt Grace CaIlison, Raymond Cain. Will Cain, Jas. Frank Champion, Charles Cole, R. M. Curtis, Lester Clifford, John Dcdds. Chas. W. Dix. 4. V. Dye. H. D. D'Autremont, Cleveland F. Dodge, Jes. R. D2vey. Jno. P. En- mitt. Calvert Erwin, J. F. Elliott, A. T. Edmunds, C. D. Fsrrar, Dr. RObt. Ferguson. Geo. L. Frazie. H. s. Fer ", Jason L. Frye, Rev. Jno. E. Fry, John Gregovich, Mark Gregovich. Wm- Gise, 4. E. Griffith, Richard s. Gouge, Peter Theo. Hipson, L. J. Hall, Archie Hall, Wilbur Hicks. C. VI. Hicks. Harry D. Ha-twick. Junior Hayden, g. M. Hopkins. H. L. Hawkins, [. C. Hicks, Carlos Hall, Joe Huffman, Dr. Ralph Henendine, Isac V. Hawley. Aiger HsrpeT. Herbert Hodgson, Erie Isaac son. F. ItzWiere, II. E, Jewell. Chss. Jewell, Mike. Johnson, Chet Johnson, Wrn- Johnson. Ed. Kaiser, Thos. Kel- ley, .. ?. Kelly, Pen. Kelly, Theo. c. Krigbaum, c. 4. Korte. Clarence A Lison. Geo. B. Lyman, Carl J. Light ford. L. D. Landrum, Fred D. Lee, c.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19

2. Livingstone. Leslie Mcfarland. George Medigovich. Chester McKean, F. L. Massey. W. A Mancill, Herbert T. Madsen, O. l.. Mize, John Mitchell, Winston Moore, James Maffeo, Lee Medigovich. Ray Munkers, c. w. bIoscc. Clay MeCleary, Percy Myers, Sgt. Ed Miller. Sam Medigovich, Will son Martin. G. P Mizel. Joe Muir, Earl c. McFarlan, Earl Muncker. Earl C. Murray, Winston Moore, Robt. C. Mccormick, Ernest McNichols, Chas. F. Mckay, James McCluskey, Marion Miller, Ed E. Nelson, J. F. Newton, Theo. Nyman, Henry Peterson, Eu- gene Pichard, Thos. A. Peterson. Ros- eoe Papen. Jno. D. Roop. Sam Rada- noyich, Noel Robathan, c. L. Rob ertson, Richard Robothan, c. R. Riel- ly, Harry Sinners, Harry Sugg, R. R. Smith, Chas. H. Sinclair, Joe s. SchmalZel, A. M. Shambaugh, Clar- enceSisson, Capt. Schwabb. Carl Smith, Maj. F. E. Shine. Thos. Skea. V. B. Shotwen. Lieut.. G. H. Sonar nan. John F. Temple. Byron Thomas. Harold Thomas, Ben s. Tomlinson. Wm. Taylor Fred Wallman, O. Wade, Evan Wild, Wm Wyrick. O. w. Wolff. H. N. Welcott. H. Wilson c. w. Waite, Frank Wilson. W. H. Williams. Dr. Thos. Watkins. Joe Wieland. C. D. Whitwell. H. J. Waldecker. Geo. w. Wilkinson, Emil B. Yoakum, Gustav Ziprik, Lieut.. G. B. Zewadski
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
VICTORY eARDENERs-wHo?

Boys and girls may earn a profit able income during the summer months in disposing of products of their Victory Gardens.
 Fathers. and mothers can assist and encourage the movement to the great advantage of their larders. Grandfathers and uncles and aunts and cousins can take the lead in showing the young idea how to shoot the spray to kill off the pests that are sure to come.
 Neighborhoods can work on com munity gardens.
 Towns even can take up Victory gardening Most anybody can be a Victory Gardener.
 It takes five things:
 A decision to begin with.
 Seeds.
 A few garden implements.
 Water.
 Patience.
 Now, are you ready to be a Vic tory Gardener
 Uncle Sam needs them.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19
SUSPECT POISON PLOT

CONVICTION, Ky, March 1S.-The
 (By Review Deased Wire)
 toll O. dead horses, part of shipmen, of 726 government animals from Camp Grant, Ills. bound fer Atlantic port tonight reached approximately 400 and many more are expected to die. It is suspected that the death of the ami mals was brought about by a poison plot An investigation has been start ed Fatalities among the horses oc. cured in all the livery stock cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-19

ticularly the ten huge buildings needed for supplies alone.
 ''The soldiers began arriving. While they were on a hike through the city a wonderful construction record was made at the cantOnment The bar racks for one entire company were rushed to completion in two hours and fifty-five minutes Then 450 wOrkmen set up a new worlds record that will last for long time-three huge build ings were erected in thirty-eight min utes.