davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
THREATEN

rs~ no ACCEPT HUN TERMS
: PARIS. July 9.-The Boishevist gov
5gcrNment at Moscow. according to re-
st1fable dispatches late tonight. is
threatening 10 conclude an alliance
--with Germany and mobilize Russia's
8 man power against the entente.
Az the result OF the assassination of
tina German ambassador to Russia
Count Won Mirbach Germany. II is
reported. will demand passage for her
troops by way OF PetroGrad to tho
Mprman coast, the Inhabitants of which
tks Beisheviki are denouncins as
friendly to the allies.
Germany. it is said. will further de-
rand control of PetroErad and Moscow.
The Bolsheviki claim TO have gained
fun supremacy over the Social rcvo-
lutionary movement which was un-
ioosed in Moscow by the Mirbach muir
der. The revoiutionaries are. how
ever. still cntrcnched in the Municipal
Theater.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
Ilscapen From Jail.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July o.
j. +. BEDFORD. confined i'm Stafford
Jail, charged with breaking in tho
garage of e. S. Moore. in STAFFORD. and
taking a lot OF automobile accessories
made his escape from jail at Stafford
Courthouse last night and is still nj
large.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
TWO

80 W Americans makes especial mention
heavy German troop movements near
SSSNSSs yAtplhouse. In Alsace. II is also re-
: Ssss Hdftsd that German airmen arc very
txS active in that sector OF the front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-10
The Stability
of Berry
Clothes and
Berry Prices

i we never descend
to cut-throat compe-
tition-We never per-
NIT the Other Fellow
to regulate our prices
we price them for
what they are worth,
not for what they will
bring we work to
low figures first, last
and all the time-the
only tn in G marked
high is the quality of
our work, and that
only changes when it
goes higher-and, in
brief, the stability of
the Berry proposition
is best expressed in
the statement that we
make our clothes as
fine as we can, mark
them as low as we
can, advertise them as
well as we can, sell
them as intelligently
as we can, and let it
go at that-AND 1T
GOES!
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
Transports Carry Books.

The overseas service of the American Library association is in operation. Although space is ex- tremely valuable abroad transports, they have been provided with book cases holding collections of books which are used as circulating libra ries on the way over. The cases are emptied at port of debarkation and the books sent to the men in the field.
 As means of further increasing the supply of books among the overseas forces. the association plans to have each soldier carry { book in his kit. to put in circulation when he reaches the other side.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
hutiig Boy on Sunk Transport.

James L. Faytie" Garter, 8 brother of Mrs. c. A. Berry, who resigned as rural mail carrier on route l out of Huttig on Dec. 4 and enlisted in the 20th Engineers at New Orleans on Dec. 12, was on the U. s. Transport Tuscania which was torpedoed and sunk in the war zone February 6.
 There were 2,1z9 soldiers on the ship and first reports say 1912 were saved and officials at the war department in Washington are hopeful that the list of those saved will prove to be more than first re- ported. Ii is sincerely hoped that such will be the case and that Fatie's name will appear among the list of those saved.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
40 to 50 Men for Each AirpIane.

In statement issued by How ard E. Coffin, chairman of the Air craft Production Board, is the following:
 In discussing the accomplish ments of the air service in the con- sumation of the army program, 1t will be well to point out the impos- sibility of certain proposal enthus- iastically and persistently put for ward by word of mouth and in the press. We have seen and heard much of the proposal of 100000 airplanes' to be provided by the United States within the next year. In a country where one great in- dustfy produces l,5OO,OOO mo- tor cars per year, the fabrication of 100000 planes might seem easy, but actual figures based upon three years practical experience in the
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
keep a Pig and Grow a Garden

The livestock specialists are
 boosting for more hogs during
 1918 and everyone in our small towns should keep a pig, but do not forget that very good thing to grow along with the pork is sup ply of vegetables for home use. We are again being asked to feed ourselves during the present year, and we hope that it will never hap pen again that the South has to de- pend upon the North for our SUD- ply of vegetables. Grow a garden. Write to the Extension Division, Fayetteville, for a garden calendar.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09

and another ton is necessary for his equipment. In addition, it takes 50 pounds of ship capacity a day to keep him supplied with food, clothing and ammunition.
 The United States, imported be- fore the war as much as $lO,O0O.- 900 worth of aniline dyes a year, in 10 months of last year exported dyes valued at 2,50O,O0O.
 A million checks a month will soon be goino forward from the ba- reau of war risk insurance to safe guard Americas fighting forces and their families. Applications from soldiers and sailors for insur- ance are near $4.0oO,oOO,OoO.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09

war show that there are now be- tween 40 and 50 men of the aux Diary services required for each machine at the front. If this same ratio should be adhered to in our service is would mean that some 4, 100000 men would be required in our aeronautical department on foreign soil between our ports of debarkation and the fighting front.
 Even though this number of men could be reduced by 50 per cent by increased efficiency and standardization, the number re- quired is still staggering. Consid- CT, also, the overseas transporta- tion problem as related to material only and without reference to per sonnel and it's maintenance. The transportation of finished planes, properly erated, with the necessa- ry spares, accessories and equip ment, is in itself a serious problem, in view of the situation in ship ton naqe."
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
WOOdmen Install Officers.

The following officers for Sweet Bay Camp No. All, w. o. w., were enstalled last Saturday night; c. C.-C. A. Mccormick.
 A. L.-J. N. Cobb.
 Clerk-J. c. Bridges.
 Banker-L. M. Despair.
 Escort-J. M. Jeffus.
 Watchman-Orin Nash.
 Sentry-J. w. Revel.
 Manager-L. M. Despair.
 A number of the ladies of the Woodmen Circle witnessed the constellation after which they an nounced that they had brought supper for the crowd, which was a complete surprise to all After the enstallation ceremonies the meeting was adjourned and all par took of the feast the ladies had pre- pared for them.
 The Circle will enstan their of ficers on the night of February 28 and the members are urged to at tend
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
January Weather.

The government thermometer registered 2 degrees below zero on the l2th and 18th of last month which is the lowest recorded here in nineteen years if not in twenty seven years. There were only five days during the month that the thermometer failed to register freezing temperatures and in addi- tion to that we had a five-inct snow on the l tn and sleet on two occasions. The highest tempera- ture recorded was z5 degrees or the 25th and 26th. The rainfall for the month was 2 inches. which was far below normal
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
Coming Primary Qualifications.

In an opinion rendered by Attor- ney-General Arbuckle he holds that under the Brundridge primary law, a voter to be eligible to vote at the state prina y on May 2e, a 1917 tax receipt is necessary. In other words, the voters must pay their poll tax on or before May 2S. In all legal elections in Arkansas the voter must exhibit poll tax re- ceipt for the payment of taxes the time next preceding such election. Heretofore primaries have been held in March, hence the tax re- eeipt of the year previous was nec- essary, but under the new law, with the primaries the last Tues day in May, and tax paying time expiring April 10, the attorney general holds that voters have the opportunity to secure tax receipts. and hence must pay taxes this year before voting.
 Women who have failed to as sess may yet do so, according to authority on election laws. By go- ing to the county clerk, any woman over 2l years of age may be as- sessed by the clerk, who will eerti- fy the assessment to the sher- if and he in turn will collect the tax and give the woman poll tax receipts. The matter of a penalty to assess rests with the clerk, and if demanded by him will have to be paid.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
Start Sewing Room.

Mrs. Byrd Hellwig of Fl Dorado was here Wednesday and Thurs day instructing the ladies of the To- cal branch of the Fl Dorado Red Cross Chapter how to make surgi- cal dressing and other Red Cross supplies.
 The old library room in the rear of the Methodist church has been put in a sanitary condition for a sewing room which will be open every Thursday and Friday after noon from 1:5o to 5 o'clock.
 About thirty ladies attended the classes both days and Mrs. F. w Scott was. chosen as general su, pervfsor and will select a captain to have charge of the work each afternoon that the room is open and the ladies willing work will be divided into two teams, each to sew one afternoon a week.
 The local branch has fund of $495. .25> on hand with which to purchase supplies and we are proud of our ladies for the interest taken in this noble and necessary work which is doing so much to re- lieve suffering in the world, espec- iallY among the soldiers.
 The classes organized here this week will devote their time to making surgical dressings which are badly needed at present but a quantity of yarn will be pur- chased for those living in the sur-- rounding country who will knit knit garments for the Red Cross.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
DIDN'T LIKE PICKET DUTY.

There is at least one Boy Scout encamped with the other members of his troop in Palisades park who has been disiflusioned regarding the glories of camp life, according to a New York correspondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch. He may later become a soldier, but it won't be be- cause of the glamour surrounding tented life in the wilderness. The Scouts dad is newspaper man and he detailed his son to take careful note of the activities of the troop and write it up for publication. He obeyed his instructions so carefully that when the first installment ar rived at the newspaper office it was mistaken for summer resort news so .voluminous was the text. But everything was there, including even the authors own deeds and mis- deeds. T like everything but picket duty," he finished, every time we have a chicken to roast, 1 am de- tailed to pick it. , =..
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
War Notes.

The number of women employed in munition factories has increased from $500 in 1910 to more than 100000 in 1917, according to a report made the National League of Women's service, ard l,266,- GOO women are engaged in indus trial work which is directly or indi- rectly necessary to carry on the war.
 Under the new food regulations Swiss people are allowed only one- fifth of a pound of butter per per son per month.
 Red Cross appropriations for work in Italy from November l, 1917, to May l, 1918, total $4, zzl,e9o.
 Four tons of shipping capacity are required to transport a soldier,
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
SizemOre- -TdyiOr.

Mrs. Nettie Sizemore of Huttig and Mr.aJohn B. Taylor of Stamps were united in marriage at Farmer vile, La, at 8 o'clock Saturday night, February 2, 1918, by Justice Murphy. The bride has been a resident of Huttig for a number of years and the groom formerly lived here but has been resident of Stamps for the past few years. Both have number of friends who will join in wishing them happiness and prosperity.
 They will make Huttig their fu= ture home.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
Notice.

The Union Saw Mill Company will pay $5O.OO as a reward to any one, not in it's employ, who will fur nish information from which any person shall be convicted of depre- dating or trespassing upon the tim Der of said Company.
 This 1st, day of February, 1906.
 UNION SAW MILL Go.
 By F. w. Scott,
 Secv. and Treas
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
Worlds Supply of Ships.

The Food Administration esti- mates the total number of ocean going vessels now afioat at 50, GOO having gross tonnage of 45.OOO.- 900 tons. Losses of shipping dur ing the war have totalled about B. Z83,O8O tons, and the supply of ships is about 20 per cent short of normal,
 Shipbuilding in France has been at standstill since the beginning of the war; England's output is less than normal; Japan is hamp- cred by lack of material; the Amer can ship supply is only beginning.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
For Circuit and ChanCery Clerk.

The News this week carries the announcement of w. o. Taylor of Wesson as a candidate for the nom- ination for Circuit and Chancery clerk of Union county, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary to be held Tuesday, May 28
 MT. Taylor is public spirited citizen and has long since placed his life on the altar of service for the sake of humanity and if elect ed to the office will not only strive to be a servant of the people but will use his personal remuneration for the upbuilding of Union county, which has been the home of his forefa.hers for seventy years. None of his people however have held a public office but have always been law-abiding citizens and worked for the upbuilding of their community.
 Heis in every way we'll qualified for the office he seeks and will ap- Dreciate your support ard do all in his power to merit your confidence if elected.
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
Tell us the news for the New;
Methodist Church Services.

The following services will be held at Union church Sunday: Sun day school at 1000 a. m. Preach ing at l l a. m. and 800 p. m. by the pastor. Junior League at SOC D. m. Epworth League at 6:5O p m. A cordial invitation is extend ed to all to attend these services.
 Rev. A. TuRRENTINE Pastor
The Huttig news., 1918-02-09
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, IairaS Cnnptv ca

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said. and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL s CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 9th day of Decem- Der. A. D. 1886. A. w GLEASON.
 (SeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrhs Cure is taken intern ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials. free.
 FJ CHENEY X CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by all druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
DELAWARE BALL TEAM
IN HARD LUCK, TOO
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW RK. Feb. ii-The hard luck
that for many seasons followed Coach
William J. McAvoy, now a lieutenant
at Camp Dix. relative 20 the loss OF
varsity men from the various ath-
letic teams at Delaware College. seems
90 have been handed down 90 his sue
cess0r. Coach Baum sartner. At least
three times during the present basket
ball season Coach Baumgartner mas
been compelled TO practically reorgan-
lie his team because 0f varsity men
leaving college 20 Join the service.
This kind Of luck is now trailing
him as 90 the coming baseball team.
The loss last week Of Jim Clancy,
who left college, leaves him without
an experienced pitcher for this year
Clancy. who IS a southpaw, pitched
/ great ball for the blue and gold last
year and was looked on as one of the
crack college pitchers OF the country
/ He had 90 take thu burden Of an the
twirli1g last year. owing 20 "a scarcity
OF pitching material and unless there
is some material in the fresh nan class
Coach Baumgariner viii DE compelled
90 develop a twirler. TIE present out
/ look for baseball Is not bright as with
I'm a few exceptions every member of
the 1917 varsity team is now out of coli
/ lege.
The basketball team has one game
scheduled foi this week which viii Doe
played Wednesday night with Franklin
and Marshall
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
INTERNATIONALLY TURN
UP THEIR TOES TODAY
In n. g. HAMILTON.

United Press stan COrresp sp0ndent.l
NEW YORK. Feb ii-There will be
one minor league less so far as actual
ball playing is concerned. when the
international League bares its family
history here today Indications are
that the old International, which has
suffered more than any Of the small
organizations. viii just naturally turn
its little pink toes 20 the daisies
and pass away for a while.
There are 90 least two clubs who
come to- t0days schedule meeting with
an idea that they would Ike 70 go on
They are Newark and Toronto. The
others are sort of half way fxed with
Montreal and Richmond leaning heav-
rly toward quitting Providence and
Montreal. as o matter of fact, viii be
without ball clubs unless somethin.
halts them soon. They have begui
90 sell their stars.
The Buffalo franchise In the leagu
was forfeited at the December meet
Ing. but money could be fourd TO keel
70 going and II the league decided Il
go ahead.
I'd O. Barrowyv's resignation VIII bi
accepted today 10 was rendered las
December when the league voted @
cut his salary from $500 a year o
$500. Arthur irwin, business manag
cr or the Toronto Club. is after Tho
place. There is no schedule so far So
the meeting will be confined 90 dis
cussions Of the outlook.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
Ir,cnIN nay OBSERVANCE.

Lincoln's Birthday was appropriately
observed by the Current Events Class
Of the New Century Club this mornlns.
Mrs. Charles r. Weniz read Lincoln S
Gettysburg Address" Readings from
the Uncle Remus' stories, given Dy
the Rev Richard ". rlapnel' We're
much enjoyed 4 Southern letter, read
hy Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst. and Cur
rent Events by Mrs Caleb Stablor, were
other program features. Mrs. Edwin
Hare read My Grandmother's Key
Basket Miss Madeline Reed sang plan
tation melodies and patriotic songs very
pleasingly for the musical part OF the
program.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
NORRISTOWN FIVE
STOPS SALESIANUM

Norrstown High put the brakes on
salesianum's winnins streak in a cage
game here Saturday by a 30 TO 20 score.
In Norristown the locals encountered
the toughest proposition which they
have had 10 deal with 10 date. Weight
was really the deciding factor in the
contest, the Keystone state lads out
weighing the locals by about twenty
pounds 70 tho man and the Gold and
White duintet deserves credit for the
plucky manner in which they held down
their taller and heavier opponents. Dur
ing the first few minutes OF the first
period, both teams went at It with a
viii bur the fiashy playing Of the Penn.
svhanian's finally wore down the on
slaught Of the local five and the latter
did we'll TO hold the Black ard White
team to six field tallies.
The Norristown defense was practical
" hawless and Rimlinger was the only
Gold and White player 10 score in ae-
ti0n.
fef Tho score.
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
New Plans For Long Run
Trophies For Trapshoofers

The long run trophy Ctrapshooiinsl
propositions which Tor years have b.
operated by the various powder con.-
psnies will this year be conducted by
the Interstate Trapshootlng Associa-
ton
This announcement VIII be greeted
with pleasure by the amateur trap
shooting fraternity, for the conditions
under Interstate Association manage
mcnt viii be even more liberal than
undcr ulo individual powder compan-
les.
Arrangements have been made which
will give those contestants who have
already started Long Run Trophy Prop
osltlons the privilege OF choosing. li)
Whether they will try TO complete dur
lng the registered tournament season
NJ 1918 the competition FOR whatever
Long Run trophy or trophies they may
be working on now under the powder
companies conditions. or t2) whether
they will start In on the new Long
Run trophy plans Of the Interstate
TrapshOot.ng Association at the ilrsl
registered tournament they attend IN
1918.
II O contestant elects 10 continue any
one OF the long run trophy PROPOSE.
/ tlons OF the powder companies and
later on desires TO change 20 the Inter
state proposition Il will be permissible
with the understanding that there wil
he no points allowed on the Interstate
| Trapshooting Association proposition
i for runs made while operating on tn
powder companies long runs.
How New scheme Works.
As heretofore long runs must bl
made In registered tournaments
schedule Of points. % to. complete Tn
series. has been worked out by the In
Evening journal., 1918-02-11
3 WON, 5 LOST, IS
DELAWARE RECORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Feb. ti-The Newark High
school basketball team ended IFS sea-
son Friday night with a defeat at the
hands Of the Wesleyan Collegiaie team
Of Dover. by the score of 80 TO A.. Dur
ing the season the local team won
three and lost five games Under an the
circumstances this was good showing
as the schedule was largely with
schools that have much larger en-
rollment and more chances for athletic
training The local boys showed marked
Improvement during the past three
weeks since they had been practising
In the Delaware College gym and
had the advantage Of some help from
Coach Baumgartner Of Delaware Col
lege. Baumgariner helped the high
school boys whenever possible and 10
was largely through his assistance that
they made such a good showing the
latter part Of the season.