davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
Lonoke County's Quota tor Fourth Liber
 ty Loan Is s296, 900

St. Louis, fIo., Sept. P, 1918. The Quota of Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds tc be sold by Lcnoke County, in the campaign that opens Saturday, Sept, 2 and closes Saturday, October 19. GOV. ering perit6 e three weeks i> S296,000.
 This court quota in Third Liberty Loan was sl75.65o and the amount c bo.ds sod totaled S273.050.
 The quota ze She present can. paign is cons d=ssoly larger than for former lcs1-, and to reach the scale al.c..st. and eo over the top and demonstrate to the world that GU county is Ice per cent America depends uren the prompt respoEse of our citizens.
 This county 1as done it's full duty in the past and no.. that our boys az er foreign soil. ready to wress victory from the Hun, there is Ee question out the loyal citizens Of he county will do their full autF
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

Mrs. E. L. Richey aged 31. wife of E. L. Richey, Mgr. of the Standard Oil Co, died at the family nome in this city after a very brief illness. Thursday night. The remains were ship ped to Dewitt this Friday morning for burial. She had not been a resident here long but made many friends who extend their sympathy to the bereaved husband and relatives.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

Marine Flowers 3 years old, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Flowers died at the family home at Wattensaw Sept. Is 1918. Flu neral and burial took place at Hebron the following day. The areayed parents nave the sym pathy of their neighbors and friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

Mrs. J. F. Gillespie has been very sick for the past few days.
 K. l.. Lilly has been confined to his bed for several days with iagrippe.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

Put thA pay" into patriotism.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricultural
The Little River news., 1918-11-13
ASHDOWN OVER TOP
 ARD STILL GOING
United War Works Campaign Un- der Full Roadway. No Re- ports From Over
 County.

The United War Works Campaign opened Monday with the women com mittees doing the work the first day of the drive. It was a big days work in the Ashdown school district. With an assessment of $24O0 Chairman H. H. Orton reported that the first days work had netted $500 in cash and $1200 in subscriptions, totaling 5000. There are still about 50 people to see in this district and all will be given a chance to subscribe. Chairman D. A. Cook of Foreman reported that but 2 or 3 small districts from over the county had come in Monday night
 Special Rally.
 There will be rally at the court lawn Wednesday night, opening at 7:30 The speakers will be I. w. Holmes and District Y. M. c. A. Secre- tary c. E. Cook MT. Cook will illus trate his lecture with 100 lantern slices. There will be special music. Everybody is invited to come and have a good time
The Little River news., 1918-11-13
kSHDOWM PEOPLE
 CELEBRATE PEACE
News That Armistice Signed Reach ed Here Early, But Cele- bratiOn Continued Into
 Night.

The news that the armistlce had been signed by the German military reached Ashdown about ; o'clock Monday morning shortly after that important event happened. It came over the long distance telephone to the central office people here, who promptly notified such people as might be reached and before day the operar tors in the local office had spread the news we'll over the town. At an ear ly hour a message reached the News office confirming the report, which had been on every tongue and over every wire for hoursg Still Ashdown remain ed quiet until the papers arrived and Gazette extra carried the same tidings. Every flag and piece of bunting i'll town was already up and the whistles began to raise the echoes for miles. The populace then settled down to business until toward the middle of the afternoon when most of them just na- turally quit and celebrated. The cele- bration reached the climax after o'clock and for three hours every gun in the country seemed to be firing. The home guards formed near the court house and the people on foot and in cars fell in behind and marched through the streets. Guns and fire works were firing from the ranks and from the sidewalks and every noise making device was kept busy. They just let themselves go and celebrated The long strain of more than four years of war had snapped, and as the, celebration went on the sensation seemed as if one was waking slowly from a long bad dream.
 Telegrams from Little Rock said that the people there had taken out for the day and that the city had gone
 wild. The noise of big guns could be
 morning where the celebrators had.
 been at it long before daylight
 No celebration is entirely complete without some speaking, and even if the speaking on this occasion was ex-
 temporaneous it was of the inspired
 kind. In front of the Model Drug Store a wagon was pulled up for platform and the program was opened by prayer of thanksgiving by Rev w. T. Sullivan. Prof. T. T. C. Ander- son, a Confederate veteran, who bore
 wounds from that other war, made rousing talk. Seth c. Reynolds fol- lowed in kind as did Prof D. P.
 Holmes. Two patriotic songs contri-
 buted to the program.
The Little River news., 1918-11-13
ARMISTICE SIGNt
 ED MONDAY A. VI,
Must Give Up All Fruits of Robbfl Atone for All Wrongs Done and Submit to Utter
 Heiplessness. u

Washington, Nov 11.-Signin&l of the Armistice with Germany was Hro- claimed today by President ,WiH Hon, who also announced it's terms at a joint session of Congress.
 The terms herald the end of the war, because they take from Germany the power to renew it.
 '"The armistice was signed this morning Everything for which Am erica fought has been accomplished. It will now be our fortunate duty to assist, by example, by sober, friendly counsel and by material aid, in the establishment of just democrafy throughout the world
 Stripped of it's malicious power the military autocracy, it's masters driven to exile, stands before the worlds court of justice, having subscribed to the terms of surrender which probh- bly will be recorded in history as the most drastic and complete ever mejas- ured out to defeated foe.
 Reading of the full text of tfhye terms discloses measures the Unifed States and the allied governments have taken to guarantee that GRr- manys acceptance shall not be scrap of paper and to insure the e- struction of the military caste, which once could secretly and of it's sir gle choice disturb the peace of the wofld President Wilson Vindicated.
 When President Wilson concl1ded his exchange of notes with PrHnce Max then chancellor, administration officials declared that if his course did not bring about what they hoped would be more than an unconditional surrender, it might bring about al rev. ,olution in Germany.
 Pointing today to the Hohfnzol- Tern dynasty, dethroned and 9xiled. the peoples revolution sweeping Ger many and the terms of the arn}istice, these officials felt their predictions fulfilled.
 Having lifted the yoke Of militar- ism from the peoples of the Central empires, the allies now turn to tasks of humanity and mercy to bind up
The Little River news., 1918-11-13
AND ELDEST
 SON ARE IN HOLLAND
Are Reported Proceeding to Castle in Town of De Steeg-Wilhelm Seeks to Last to Cling to the I'm.
 perial Throne.

London, Nov. 10 William Honhen- zollern and his eldest son, Frederick William, arrived this morning in Holland and is proceeding to Mid dachten castle, in the town of Des- teeg, according to dispatch from The Hague based on press reports in the Netherlands capital.
 The dispatch, dated today, said:
 Press reports state that the kali ser arrived this morning at Maas- tricht, Holland, and is proceeding to Diddachten castle, in the town of De Steeg, near Utrecht"
 The former German emperor's party which is believed to include Field T1arshal von Hindenburg, arrived at Eysden, on the Dutch frontier at 7:3O o'clock Sunday morning, according to Daily Mail advices. Practically the whole German General Staff accom- panied the former emperor, and 10 au- tomobiles carried the party. The au- tomobiles were bristling with rifles and all the fugitives were armed
 The ex-kaiser was in uniform He alighted at the Eysden station and paced the platform, smoking cigar ette
 Chatting with the members of the staff, the former emperor, the cor respondent says, did not look in the least distressed. A few moments later an imperial train, including restaurant and sleeping cars, ran into the station. OnlyS servants were aboard.
 The engine turned to Wise, Belgium. i'ana brought back a second train, in which were large number of staff officers and others and also stores of food. The German consul from Mast richt arrived soon after 8 o'clock. Dutch railway officials soon made their appearance and many of, the in- habitants came to the station, at tracted by curiosity,
 A dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph Company from Copenhag gen quotes the former German emperor ar Continued on page 2)
The Little River news., 1918-11-13
Current Calls Ordered Cancelled by
 Adjutant General Monday.

The local board has received orders to cancel all draft calls temporarily The order and telegram follows: "The president directs that all general and voluntary special calls for induction and mobolization of registrants be cancelled. Full instructions mailed. Men under current calls should be discharged but are subject to future calls at any time. Only mobolization is stopped temporarily. other board work must proceed without interrup- ticn. -England,''
The Little River news., 1918-11-13
War Ends With AbjeCt Surrender
 By GerI1any--Kdser AbiiCates

their wounds and feed the hungry, meanwhile seeking to guide them to a place in the family of nations from which they can take a part in assur- ing that another such 1,500 days of blood and horror need never come again.
 Evacuation, reparation and restitu- tion are the keynotes of the armi- stice.
 Germany's Humiliation Complete.
 Here are the principal things Ger many must do, or, powerless be.ore the allied armies, will have them done for her:
 Immediate evacuation of Alsace- Lorraine, Belgium, Luxemburg, Rus sia and Rumania without further de- struction or harm to inhabitants.
 Then, occupation by American and allied troops of all the countries on the west bank of the Rhine.
 Then, further, creation Of neutral zone in si strip of territory on the east bank, of the Rhine, 30 kilometers (about 20 miles) wide extending from Holland half way to the Swiss DOT der and 20 kilometers wide for the re- mainder.
 Meanwhile, as guaranty of good faith, the occupation by American and ,:llied troops of Mayence, Co., ienz and Cologne, the principal crossings of the Rhine, with a 30- kilometer radius about the bridge heads
 On the eastern front all German troops are to be withdrawn from ter ritory which before the war belong ed to Russia, Rumania or Turkey.
 Then, the German war machine must disarm. The principal portions of it's navy must be handed over; arms, munitions and engines of war numbered by the thousands, are to be taken from the navy.
 American and allied prisoners are to at once be repstriated, without re- ciprocal action by the associated gov ernments and the thousands of wretched civilians dragged off into slavery from the invaded territories are to be returned.
 The provisions for compensating the occupied territories for the havoc wrought by the invaders is contained in a simple sentence-reparation for damage done
 As step to restoring the map lines, the treaties of Brest-Litovsk, which laid Russia prone, and of Bucharest, which plundered Rumania, must be abandoned.
 Money, securities, precious metals
The Little River news., 1918-11-13
KILLED BY GIN
Henry Harris of Lockesburg Mangled
 In Gin Saturday, Died Sunday.

Henry, Harris, manager of a cotton gin at Lockesburg, was caught in his gin machinery Saturday morning while trying to extricate something from the saws with file. His arm was torn off and his back badly cut up. He survived until Sunday at p. m. when he die6 Harris was an old citizen of Sevier county and had been in the saw mill business for many years.
The Little River news., 1918-11-13
UNITED IN WAR
 but we are also UNITED IN PEACE

and will proceed with reconstruction abroad and at home with tho same un- selfish confidence in our National lead CTS, as has made possible the marvel Ous results of our war work abroad and at home.
 request Chapters to secure greatest possible local publicity to impress ev- erybody with the fact that SIGNING THE A,2MISTICE DOES NOT MEAN ANY APPRECIABLE CHANGE IN RED CROSS WORK.
 Yours very truly,
 GEORGE w. SIMMONS,
 Manager, Southwestern Division
The Little River news., 1918-11-13
A. B. HIGH DEAD
We'll Known Richmond Merchant Died
 Friday Night of Influenza.

A. B. High, well known merchant of lsichmond died at his home at that place Friday night after brief illness with influenza. He was buried at lTexarkana Sunday MT. High is sur yived by three children. He has been at Richmond for about twelve years. being engaged in the general mercan- tile business. He was we'll known and had many friends.
The Little River news., 1918-11-13
w q q
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our many friends who were so kind and attentive to us during the sickness and death which recently came into our family.
 R. E. Huddleston and Family
The Little River news., 1918-11-13
HAS BEEN LITTLE
 DISORDER THUS FAR
German Revolution Has Been Ac- c0mplished With Slight BlOOdshed-Is Spread.
 ing Rapidly.

Paris, Nov. 10.-The Temps today concludes sketch of Friedrich Ebert, the new German chancellor, as fol- lows: "He is a type of Pan-German Socialist, not to say an imperialist'
The Little River news., 1918-11-13

. : . | | | | ' . | | . .
 . We Guarantee VOtan Coffee .
 . If Not Satisfactory, return < 7 ' Empty Can and We will Re-
 z . fund Your Money. -:- * -:- S = ASHDOWN GROCERY co. + s& : l. | + !* < < + + < + :
The Little River news., 1918-11-13
DRAFT CANCELLED

.W.S.S,
The Little River news., 1918-11-13

< | + < < < < + + < + 4 : + ASHDOWN GROCERY co. . < The Cheapest and Best |
 + Place in Town to Buy Your '&
 '' Groceries. -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- $ + ASHD0WN GROCERY co. : < + <. + + + + + s. + 1. < :
The Little River news., 1918-11-13
W.S.S.-
Red CrOssers, Keep on Working!

Red CrOSSerS, Keep on Working!
 I have just returned from a confer ence in Chicago with officials from Washington and from five other Divis- ion Headquarters. It is the unanim- ous concensus of opinion that even though an armistice should immediate ly be signed, which would indicate an early peace, THE WORK OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS WILL NOT IN ANY WAY LET UP.
 With the exception of surgical dress ings and some hospital supplies, the calls for finished articles will be as great as ever.
 Chapters should not relax their eff forts.
 Unlimited quantities of knitted arti- cles are still needed Therefore KEEP KNITTING all the yarn we can send you.
 Peace will be crucial test by which the people of America will demon strate to the world that we not only are
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19
CHISANA RETURNS
 INCREASE SULZER LEAD

SHUSHANNA JUNCTION, Dee Is Especial to the Daily TimcsD The fist mail over the winter trail ar rived from Chislna today. bringing returns of the November election.
 Chisana precinct cast but nine votes. of which Sulzcr received to Wickcrsham' 2. Other returns wore Murray, for representative. g: for road commissioners, Galcn 8. Wilson 1.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19
asked that the Brutus be sent here

Joe Kelly. who has been in business at Juneau for the past seven years. kan. has decided tO locate in COrdoya. He has rented half of the store room now occupied by Charles NJ Rosswog and will open clothing and gents furnishing store. Mir Kelly will also purchase furs, paying the highest nal kct price for them.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19

The public health service ship Brutus, with doctors and nurses on board, will arrive in Cordova during the night. The governors office wired Dr. Council. health commissioner. that the boat was in this neighbor- hood and asking if its services were required. As there is a scarcity of serum for inoculation, Dr. Council
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19
ALASKA MAN POWER
 IN RECENT REGISTRATION

The total registration for Alaska between the ages of 21 and 31 years was 6.672. according to figures m Captain Finnegan's office Of these the division was:
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19

Augustine x kyer candy at Finkel. stein & Sapiro's There Is none bet
 ter and 1t will make q most accept. able Christmas gift I9tf
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19

There were 13 cancellations. The total number of men inducted by the Alaska draft boards was 2.O97. The total enlistments by draft boards was 42S.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19

The steamship Alameda is due from the westward at 10 o'clock tonight, nd will remain in port about twelve hours, loading copper ore No pas @"ngers will be allowed to leave here at this time, according to orders is sued by the health officers.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-12-19
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
 NOTES OF INTEREST
The postoiiice Is today being moved into the Borden building

The postoffice is today being moved into the Borden building.
 Charles M. Rosswog has moved his store to the Ashland building. next to Kenny EIolden's pool hall.
 The steamship Victoria left this morning with cargo of copper ore direct for the Tacoma smelter.
 Mccarthy raised $132 in less than an hour for community Christmas tree and gifts for the youngsters of the town
 On account of the Spanish influenza epidemic. the Red Cross roll call drive. which was started Monday, has been called off for the present by Chair man II. A. Slater.
 The local health officers report that there are about thirty-five cases of influenza here. but most of them are of mild form. Every precaution is being taken to prevent the further spread of the disease.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-13
By HERBERT QUICK

I'VE MUST buy bonds to the last cent Of our
WWabiLify, because country is fighting for
its uery life. Make no mistake citizens of
America the crisis is just that-lOe are fighting
for our Uery life.
We must fight this war through We must
fight it through to a peace the basis Of which
will be written by and allies
Germany must not write single clause in
the Treaty She must be whipped until she will
sign q treaty every word Of which will be drawn
by the Allies Germany must not be allowed to
dot an i or cross q t.
Why?
Because Germany has become nothing but
a rolober empire. murderer EMPIRE an empire
every purpose Of which is the enslavement Of
the rest Of the world. Such purposes admit Of
compromise. We must conquer or die If we
do not conquer shall, nevertheless, Gle
and die slaves.
Germany began with the intention Of rob
bing France Of her iror her coal, her best land
and her great factories; Of making Belgium with
her rich Mines great cities and immense fac
tories part Of Germany; Of gaining the Bel
gan coast, from which she might conquer Eng
land and Of combining under her flag the hordes
Of Mohammedan Turks, and all the Balkan
States so that she might train soldiers in count
less millions, build navies to sweep the oceans.
and conquer the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-09-13

II do not light the war through TO com.
plete victory she will still Keep on and she
will succeed She will surely succeed!
Russia with her nearly 2OO.OOO.OOO people
lies PROSTATE at Germany's feet. Germany could
now give up the Balkan States, give up Belgium.
force Austria to yield up the Italian territories.
give up conquered France yes, she could give
up these, and even Alsace-LOrraine, and # al
lowed a free hand in Russia, she would still
have won a victory greater than any OF which
she ever dreamed at the beginning Of the war.
Give her control Of Russia and she can, and
will, within q few years come bach with power
to take back AlsaCe-Lorraine crush poor Bel
GUM once more and destroy exhausted France.
sweep every vestige Of resistance from Europe.
Asia and Africa, and then what?
Then she will thunder at doors-from
Asia she will invade the West, from Europe
the East, and from Mexico on the South.
If Germany has control the terms Of
peace. we who read this will live to see one Of
the Kaiser's six Emperor Of America
The time to Uhip Germany is no,D!
1t IS neUer!
The Princes of Germany shaking dice for the United
States!
1t wH take money, money, money, that may send
men, men, men!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-24
TOLD INLADYSMITH
A Resident Known to all Our Readers
Relates an Experience

Readers of the News-Budget have
been told again and again of the merits
of that reliable, time-proved kidney
remedy-Doans Kidney Pills. The ex-
periences told are not those of I'M
known persons, living far away. The
cases are Ladysmith cases. told by La
dysmith people.
d. Drum, Lake Ave. & Fourth ST.,
Ladysmith, says: Several times, I
have had trouble with my kidneys and
it has come on suddenly with sharp
catches in my back, like knife stabs. !
have sometimes been brought to my
knees for a minute when that pain has
come ON and have been unable to get
up or down. The trouble has laid me
up for three or four days at time.
That dull misery in my back has made
me feel as if my back would break and
at such times my kidneys haven't act
ed right. When l first used DOan's
Kidney Pills one box entirely rid me of
the trouble and l went about my work
as usual Since then when my back
has bothered me, DOan's have always
fixed me up all right"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Drum had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-05-24

The woman gasped; she choked; she
could scarcely force the question for
fear of disappointment. "Tell me there
is, Sebastian. I've heard SO many lies
that begin to doubt"
The old man nodded. "Oh, yes, there
is a treasure" said he.
ooh! You have seen it?' Isabel
was trembling as if with an ague.
"What is it like? How much is there?
Good Sebastian, I'll give you water ;
I'll have you set free if you tell me-"
"HOw much? / don't know. But
there is much-pieces of Spanish gold,
silver coins in casks and in little boxes
the boxes are bound with iron and
have hasps and staples; bars of
precious metal and little paper pack
ages of gems, all tied up and hidden in
leather bags"
"Yes! Go on"
"There are ornaments, too. God
knows they must have come from
heaven, they are so beautiful; and
pearls from the Caribbean as large as
plums."
''Are you speaking the truth?'
did / not make the hiding-place all
alone? Sonora, everything is there just
as tell you-and more. The grants of
title from the crown for this quinta
and the sugar plantations, they are
there, too. Don Esteban used to fear
the government officials, SO he hid his
papers securely. Without them the
lands belong to no one. You under
stand?"
''Of course! Yes, yes! But the jew
els Where are they hidden?
s'You would never guess!" Sebas-
tian's voice gathered strength. "Ten
thousand men in ten thousand years
would never find the place, and nobody
knows the secret but Don Esteban and
me,"