davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28
YOU GET STRONG. if

this Is the best medicine tJ bC.t'! ',-'i.
 The "Prescription" reguase s.. pra- notes all the natural tun a.s pr conflicts with then. ard i' perfectly harmless in any condition of ,ag female system. It brings refreshii5 sl3cn, ard restores health and Fi-of.
 much Of them, the peisons in your sys- tenn can be kept down and thrown out by taking natural laxative, such as that composed of May apple, juice of aloes, root of jalap, sugar-eoated, and long sold by all druggists as Dr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets, Get them today.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28
ouuuuu " Y ' u Y u y uuuu ' Y PAR0QUET ITEMS Y &p CHARLOTTE ITEMS '
' Y ' Y V Y V ' Y ' V

Paroquet, March 27.-A good rain is much needed in this section. Some corn has been planted
 w. A. Shanks made husi- ness trip to Newport Monday.
 Mrs. s. e. Hager of Man. moth Springs is spehding a few days here visiting her brother, J. M. Dry and family.
 MT. and Mrs. J. P. Williams spent Friday afternoon at Newark shopping.
 Mrs. Ellen House and Bea Chamberlain of Newark were called here Friday to the bed side of their mother, Mrs. Mat tie Williams who is seriously i'll.
 Mir. and Mrs. Will Hunter of Cave City spent Saturday night and Sunday here visiting the lady's parents, MT. and Mrs. John Wayman.
 MT. and Mrs. Luther Way man spent Sunday .<at Bates vile visiting relatives.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Line bough of Logan township spent Monday iere.
 TopK Galloway made a busi- ness trip to Newark Saturday.
 Prof. T. D. Lindsey spent Sat- urday at Newark.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Yaney spent Saturday afternoon at Newark shopping.
 Mrs. s. B. Williams is real sick at this writing.
 Edd Dry made a busness trip to Batesville Friday.
 Mrs. Lon Lovejoy spent Mon- day at Newark.
 T. w. Stubblefield made business trip to Newark Tues day.
 Jack Miller made busi ,ess trip to Batesville Wednesday.
 Mrs. Grover Daily is real sick at this writing.
 C. c. Whisnant made a busi- ness trip to Diaz Monday.
 J. P. Williams made a busi- ness trip to Newport Monday.
 Mrs. Joe Powell of Newark spent the latter part of last ioGeek here visiting relatives. a- aTom Brown made a business trip to Newark Saturday. ] Joe East of Newport spent Monday night here with his family.
 Quite a crowd from here at- tended the show at Newark Wadnocdau ninhf
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28
DROP IN YOUR MITE

The ladies of the Red Cross have placed boxes in the post office and the bank where they hope to secure extra funds for use in providing thread and other working material for the Red Cross sewing room recent ly opened in Newark. The ladies will appreciate any amounts that may be deposit ed in these boxes.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that an election wilI be held in the town of Newatk on Tuesday, April 2, l918f for the purpose of electing the E following off cers to serve for one year to- wit:
 One may pr, one recorder, one treasQ Ter, one marshal. and five al dermen.
 Given hder my hand as mayor the Incorporated Town of ewark, this 11th day of Marc 1918. es' LIS: B. KITCHEN, And moth production of poultry ably hav9 atly help in the nations than thos dpply There should be Thank t { hundred hens on ev- 5ss's, iss ss 'n'
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28

ou're a tired-out or run down. woman, with Dr. Pierce's Favor ite Prescription. And, fl you suf- fer from any nfe- male complaint or dhcrael, you get alI. For th, 52B3r ng5
 to baild ID 8o- E :i. ,t F3- ifP t ,.4,E,4.
The Newark journal., 1918-03-28

Buy a thrift stamp today.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
Condemns Republican Leaders.

districts.
 Condemns Republican Leaders.
 The partisanship of the Republican leaders and their refusal to elect any except "dycd-in- the wool" Rcpubl- cans. without reference to the admin stration. and the winning of the war, is referred to by Judge Rcmick, who says:
 "T am sorry that the Republican leaders refused to unite in setting an example of genuine wartime non partisanship in the matter of filling two vacancies in the Governors council. The office of councillor iS essentially a business office, or should be. at least that it would have been both busincsslikc and patriotic to have disregardcd party and elected two able men-Onc Democrat and the other a, Republican. Remember ing that both of the Councillor dis trictS were Democratic only short time ago: that the proposed division would have still left the Republicans a majority in the Council, and finally that such compromise would haVo contributed to that unity of spirit needed to win the war say consid- CrInS all ms l llI 1lNSGl unttDlc Ib explain the refusal Of the proposal upon any ground except the most un- compromising partisanship.'
 Calling attention to the fact that President Wilson had set an example of leadership in patriotic cooperation 10 win the war, Judge RemiCk fur ther wrote:
 "In the present crisis President Wilson has declared politics ad- iourned' as far as he is concerned. In that spirit many of the leaders of the DemOcratic party in New Hamp- shire are now overseas or out of the State engaged in war work, and others engaged in war work at home, have refused to leave that work to become candidates for office. In the same spirit the Democrats promptly assented to the proposal to All the councillor vacancies without a con- test"
 "All this presents a striking con- trast to the partisan spirit, which would not, even in war time, enter tain a proposal to fill mere vacancies
 in purely administrative offices with out a contest
 Referring to the Republican organ ization managers and their lieuten- ants. Judge Remick declares: Tt is said by the dyed-in- the wool partisans, that it is not possible tC
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
PROGRESSIVE CHIEF
 SUPPORTS WILSON
Judge ReIniCk Condemns Narrow
 Positions When Duty Calls

Concord, N- IT., Oct. 4-Dcternlin- alton to conduct their campaign in New Hampshire on a purely partisan basis and in opposition to the na- tional administration despite the crjs- is through which the country is pass ing successfully under the guidance of Woodrow Wilson, has caused for mer Judge James ". Rernick, of the New Hampshire Supreme Court to announce his support of the demo- cratic local candidates in that state, and his unqualified opposition to the tickets and the methods of the Re pubIchn organization.
 Judge Remick, a progressive re- publican has been prominently iden- tified with political affairs in the Granite State for a long time past
 II shall. in this great crisis,' says Judge RemicI1. 'vote for the party to which has been committed official re- sponsibility for the conduct of the war; and for the preservation of democratic principles in the broadest sense. and for all loyal and efficient candidates in sympathy with the ad- ministratiOn, and who can be relied upon to sympathetically and eff ciently hold up it's hands and help it win the war, just as I would have voted for Lincoln and all candidates in sympathy with him had I been a voter during the Civil War;
 In writing to David F. Murphy, of Concord, Judge Remick expressed his disappointment at the refusal of Re- publican organization leaders to agree to a proposal to avoid a partis- an contest over the election of State councillors in two districts, where va cancies exist, the Democrats having offered to support some good Repub- Iican in the North country district if the Republicans would exhibit a similar degree of patriotism by elect
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
0yERWORKED MAN
Couldn't Get a Man to Fill His Place, Had 10 Keep On. How He Did It.

Couldn't Get a Man to Fill His Place,
 Had 10 Keep On. How He Did It.
 Saratoga, Cal.--"I am an engineer and overworkcd so could not sleep, was tired all the time. I could not get man to fill my place so had to keep on working. My druggist asked me to try Vinol and it built me up and strengthened me so I feel fine and sleep all ht"-Isaac w Brad ford.
 There is no secret about Vinol. It owes it's success in such cases to beef and cod liver pcptOnes, iron and man. ganesc pcptoncs and glycerophos- plates, the greatest body building and strength creating tOnics.
 We strongly recommend Vinol.
 The Clark x Brainerd Co.,. Drug gists; Liggett's Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores, John J. McBriarty, Nathan Novecl1, w. H. Russell and Druggists everywhere.
 ?. S.-For itching. burning skin try SaXOl Salve. Money back if it fails.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
GET RID OF THAT
 PERSISTENT COUGH

If you are subject to weak lungs, heed the cough as a warning. ECk- MANS IMPERATIVE may aid you in stopping the cough In addition, it is a valuable tonic and health builder in such cases. No alcohol, narcotic or habit-forming drugs Twenty years successful use.
 soc and $1.50 Bottles at all drug gists OF from nanufa cturer. Postpaid.
 ECKMAN LABORATORY. Phila- delphia.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

adjourn politics, no matter what the crisis may be. If the city of Concord were burning up these 'dyed-in-the wool partisans would adjourn the fire so to speak, and hold @ political contest for office. I would adjourn politics and unite as one to put out tho fire"
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

ing staunch supporters of the ma tional administration in this and othc districts
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

Vladivostok and there was little OF
no redress for the victim. One busi-
ness man overawed three highway
men, while Mr. Draper was there, BY
getting the drop on them with his
revolver. But on marching his pris-
oners TO the militia police"
Is taboOed word in Russia-he was
Informed that the jail was full. and
that he might as well release the rob-
bers.
The weekly steamer for Tsuruea
was leaving a day behind schedule
on Sunday, Nov. II. It took al the
persuasivensss OF the Yankee TO in
duce the bank to open on that day for
the removal Of the boxes.
He engaged two Chinese coolies and
their wagons and, with q conspicuous
show OF indifference, watched the
loading Of the boxes.
All the cutthroating riffraff OF
Nladivostok saw the boxes as the
drays passed through the worst part
Of the city on the way to the steamer.
The few workmen soldiers patroIing
the streets would have been little, IL
any protection in case Of need. Rather
they would have led an attack on the
boxes
At 5 o'clock the steamer whistle
blew announcing the departure OF the
boat 30 minutes afterward At $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

churian bandits. Here Mr.. Draper
found the telegraph working, and a
message was sent to the American
consul at Vladivostok. informing that
official Of his coming. A day and
half later the express reached Nladi-
vostok.
It had required 10 days to make the
transcontinental trip-twO days long
er than the scheduled time Not for
one moment Of those long IL days
did the engineer relax
Stin pursuing the policy OF openly
displaying the boxes without guards.
the precious platinum was transferred
to the vaults Of the Russiana- Asiatic
bank at Vladivostok- Then for the
time being Mr.. Draper proceeded to
forget the boxes.
Leaving them behind IN the bank,
the engineer and his family sailed on
the next boat for Tsuruga, Japan.
Thence they went by rail to Yozo-
hama 10 arrange with an express com
pany for the trans-Pacific shipment
Getting Out OF Siberia.
Three weeks later he was back IN
Vladivostok with the treasure still
tremendous responsibility. for that
city, in the hands Of the working
mems council was a dangerous abid-
ing place for anyone with 100000
IN his possession.
Hoidups were a daily occurrence IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

did the manager put in an appearance
70 look after the repairs. Then. after
striking a pose OF profound contem-
plation. he delivered himself OF the
following goat getter."
I'VE are sailing three days late as
it is. II we hold the steamer here
four days more, we viii be able to
resume the sailings according 10 our
schedule We win, therefore. san on
next Saturday"
The engineer groaned.
II was Imprac1icable TO leave the
treasure in the stateroom, so it was
again carted carelessly through the
streets OF Vladivostoz to the bank
Came Saturday, and % was again
carted back to the steamer
Thirty-siE hours later the steamer
reached Tsuruga A special railway
car carried the treasure 20 Yokohama
There the treasure was rushed to the
s. -rongroom OF the express company
Mr.. Draper crossed 10 san Francisco
on the same ship with the platinum
but he scarcely gave it a thought as &C.
lay IN the ships strongrooms- An ex-
press car rushed it from san Fran
else 10 New York
Now the platinum Is doing its bit 10
win the var for Acknowledgements
1918 By International Views Bureau.
Inc, Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

boston. Mass. April s.-Just the
u barest announcements did the As
ISOLATED Press make that Fred Draper
American mining engineer, had re-
turned from Russia with his family
bringing with him 1900 ounces Of
platinum, all Of which was immedi-
ateIy bought by the United States
government Mr.. Draper was a Bos-
ton Tech '95 man. and would leave
soon from New York for HIS home. in
FaivilIe. Mass.
Tall and rugged Is Mr.. Draper.
Hardly the type o. man that your
fiction writer would cast for ten
years Of the toughest kind Of rough
ing in the Ural mountains Of Russia,
from which he has just returned for
the first time. He speaks Russian
fluently and, when now and then he
would interrupt HIS story TO speak TO
his very much Of a Yankee & year
old boy IN Russian, & gave an odd bit
o. local color TO the Interview
Knew q. s. PIatfnum Needs.
As long 90 as last June the Amer
lean consulting engineer and his as
s0ciates in Russia foresaW that their
country would have 10 obtain plati-
mum in large quantities II the war
with Germany was 70 be WaEed sue
cessfullv. And It Is fl che Ural noun
raius. where they we're working. that
the world las been getting the great
er part Of its supply Of platinum
an informal conference was hastily
called. Every one OF the engineers
agreed that it would be highly unpa-
triotic not 10 make a desperate effort
20 get as large an amount OF plati-
mum as possible out OF the country
Immediately a platinum collecting
campaign was started. Under the
regime Of the car the task would
have been an easy one. But under
the revolution. the miners were fol-
lowing their natural inclination, that
OF loafing in the warm sun at the
foot OF the mountains In preference
TO swinging a pick
So that the platinum had TO be
picked up here and there all over
Russia. Mr. Draper bought one sack
in one mining town. perhaps; two IN
the next. Another engineer would
hear Of a small deposit in a bank.
Still another would hear that some
Cossack village had a small supply
No amount was too small TO be pur-
chased.
Along about the latter part OF Sep
TENDER, the Americans realized that
the Bolshevilzf were almost ready 70
oust KerenslCy and that, with the
overthrow Of the provisional gov
eminent. ID would be impossible 10
get their platinum out OF the country
and highly dangerous for them to re-
main.
Already German lntTigues and propa-
Fanda had undermined the pretense
Of stability that tbs Kerensky regime
enjoyed.
Their Shipment Declined.
In the meanwhile, 1900 ounces OF
pIatinum-uearly e ton OF the precious
stuff-had been gathered and stored
away in the vaults OF the Russian
English bank at Petrograd. Another /
Of the Americans was held I
A decision was reached that the cam
naign must be abandoned and the
platinum shipped out Of Russia with Z
out any delay.
Thereupon Mr.. Draper stroued l
casually into the offices Of q certain ]
big international express company I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Hotel Mccoy
FROM MONDAY, APRIL s,
UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT,
APRIL Is,
ONE WEEK

Licensed bE the States. visiting the
principal cities throughout the United
States demons trarlng their system Of
treating diseases and deformities
without surgical operation; viii give
-ree treatment Except cost Of medl-
cines and appdances) on this visit
BY their Improved system many
dangerous operations may be avoided
ana mucn expense eliminated IN the
treatment OF diseases OF the liver,
stomach and bowel troubles, such as
dyspepsia, constipation. sick head
ache, drOpsys gail stones, appendicitis,
bowel alterations and inflammations.
tuberculosis, Asthma. Bronchitis
Pleurisy, Catarrh, Catarrhal Deaf
ness, Eye. Ear Nose and Throat Dis
eases and Lung Diseases treated with
a comblnatlou Of medicines, serumEs
vaccines, diet and hygiene.
Kidney ana Bladder Troubles, pains
IN the back weak back. swelling Of
the limbs stiffness OF the joints
rheumatism, undeveloped children,
bed WetrlnZs club Feet curvature OF
the spine and other deformities.
BLOOD and Heart Disease swelling
OF the limbs, skin diseases, peIlagra.
old sores, varicose veins. heart palpi-
taEiOu, bG1 circulation cold limbs,
numbness. enlarged glands. Eoitre
and deep-seated chronic diseases.
Nervous Diseases, epilepsy, neuritis,
neuralgia, sciat1ca, paralysis, mental
weakness. nervous prOstratiOn, sleep
lessnesE. high blood pressure, mental
worry, Encouragement. and diseases
OF women.
Piles fistula, small tumOrs. and
EroWths Of a suspicious nature treat
ed with the hypodermic injection
method, an effective plan Of treat
ment without surgical operation.
DIS. Rea Bros are physicians OF
wide reputation and have an extern
sive practice throughout the United
States Their plan Is to secure in
each community evidence OF their
GOOD work so as 70 benefit them in
securing more patients
The sick and those Interested are ]
invited to call Married women must ]
come with their husbands, and chill I
dren with their parents
Hours. 10 an TO 4 Pm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
GOOD THIS SPRING
A Combination That Is BenefiffrE
Thousands AZ This Time.

A Combination That is BenefitinE
Thousands az This Time.
A superlative blood-purifying medi-
cine like Hoods Sarsaparilla. taken
before meals, combined with a SUPER
latlve iron tonic like Peptiron. taken
after meals-nnakes the ideal course
Of Spring medicine.
No other medicines accomplish so
much at this season as these two
great restoratives working together.
They reach the impure. impover-
ished, poisoned, devitalized blood.
and the worn. rundown. over worked,
exhausted system They relieve rheu-
matism, BCrofula and other humors.
They awaken the appetite, aid diEes-
ton, give renewed strength and pro
duce sound. natural sleep
II your liver is torpid or sluggish.
your tongue Is coated, you have
stomach and bowel troubles. you
should take Hoods Pills. which are
gentle and work in harmony with
Hoods SarsaDariua and Peptiron.-
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06

the steamer was still lat her dock. A
badly broken steam pump was caus-
ing the delay.
The Trip Home.
Not until the following morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
ACROSS SIBERIA WITH FULL TON
OF PLATINUM, T0HELP WIN WAR

American Engineer Thwarts German Secret Agents and
Slips Two Million Dollars Worth Of the Worlds
Most Precious Metal Across Siberia and Man
chUria to Japan and Then America.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Hats
That Are Lovely

THEY are of such excellent mater
4 ialsI Such attractive trimmmgsI
Of such springlike freshness and new
ness! At the same time so becomingl
There are small and large CoIonials,
correct IN fashion and good looking, of
Milan and lisere.
Wide and narrow brimmed sailors with
bands of grOsgrain nbbOn-gOod hats
for everyday wear, for a veil IS so easily
WON with them.
Large, picturesque hats trimmed with
cherries, with peoples and daisies, with
interesting looking feathers-even with
fruit and wheat.
AS to the shape of your new Spring hat,
you may have almost any kind you like,
there are so many really becoming ones.
They are straight brimmed, they turn
down IN front and up IN back, they droop
all the way around, they roll up slightly.
They seem to do the very thing most
suited to your face.
All bright and fresh and ready for you.
Myriads to select from.
New White MiIu1s For Summer Wear,
$5.05 @ $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-06
Down Go
The Coat
Prices!

NU T-Of-th e-Ordinary
~ types for those seek
ing something different.
Every feature to be
found IN high priced mod
els may be had A eollec-
ton at high tide com
pleteness.
Coats Of Duveiyne, Slvsrtones.
Evora. Tncodne. Burella. Woo
Poplin and Novelties n beige.
rookie tan. Psin blue. navy.
pearl gay and black Models az
ford every new development from
The sTaightHne full swinging.
beltsd model to the last word II
military features.
-Fifib Floor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-29
Sberbnnbesserid)t
Deisert ii6, ipsitere Gdritie in Ga
: den DON emma Goldman unb
9lieranber 9erfman su tbun.
Die infOlsebsfsu unpsr5iisli6 iAAs.s IKE
Strnfs autrstsu miiifen.

0afbington, %. Sanuar. =
Dos Obsrbunpesseridt bat am Mons
tag, inbem Is ablebnts. einsm @dud
lin no9maiige @erban6luns btr Jdlle
DON emma Goldman unb aleronber
Sertman itatt3ugsben, bic in yssiD
gJort iiberfiibrt lpOroen iino, iit our
Bsrlebung bes 9lusbebungsssfebss
uerfdrporen 5u babsn, unb inban es
anorbnsis, bab bos WanDnnt unper,
aiisIi9 aussefiibri ipiirbs, ii4 seiDeis
CERT, bic @oIliiredung Der llrtbelen
IN ben gdllen LANCER 81 Deri4ieben.
Die 9srurtbeiluHg Der btiben Mnge'
tlastsn mar bonn Sbstbunbesseriti
oIn IA. Sanuar beisGtist ipote
emma Goldman unb 8trlman iparen
gu je aipei Snbren Gefdnsnib uno
elmer GeIbIfrdfe bon ie $4,000 per-
urtbeiIt iporben. .i..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-29
2lm aoblengas erftitft.
Seanette Sstter ipirb in Der @uroge
ibres 9auies als aei3e aufses
frnben.

Die "a Sabre olte SeaIiette Setter.
So9ter Don 6. u. Setter, @iae prd>
iibenteH Der Giinften>Gritten Raiip>
nalbanf, ipuroe seftera @6eno in Der
@urnss bes slterli9eu Snufss, 2201
9igblanb 4Denue, uuf Uit. 4uburu,
ols 2ei6s oufsefun6ea. Dr. e.. u.
Smitb, Der iogleid, grufen tpurbe,
itellte feft, baB bic iunSs Dame an
4o5lsnsos eritidt mar. Sic purbe
bon ihren @ei9niItsrn m ben Ro9s
mittagsftunben psrmrbt unb bteie
fu9ten ar9 na9 ibr I'M 9aufe, berus
bisten ii9 aber BET benz @ebnnten,
oab iie ii9 irgen6fpo suriidgeaogen
babe, I'M an einsm Stad, an pel9em
iie II9rieb, unssff6rt ar6etten gu t0ns
nen. als 9err Getter 2lbenbs BON
Compton mad Sdliie fam uno SRI.
SeaHstte tmmer nod nt6t nufgetau9t
mar, ipur6e nbermuls cine Suhe ans
9eiteIt, bic F9 biesmdl audi duf bic
9arage nusbebuts. 9ort purbe bh
iunge Dame, tpie beutertt, ols 2eite
atfgefurSeu. sic Tag inter Der Wus
f9ine unb bic bon oeisr ousgeftobe>
rYn DGmpfe ba6en ihr ben Spb ge,
bradt. SRI. geier pflegte fi9 NIT BEN
4atomobti bel gu beIddftisen.