davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1918-11-22
STORY OF THE week
snoWINo THE PRooRgoo o
evgnTS IN oUR OWN AND
FOREIGN lANoo.
Wssesss NsvspeDss Usiss Nsvs 0ssvieA
ABOUT THE war.

French war prisooers numbering
$4,000 viii be rspatriated soon.
The Bslgians are In possession OF
Antwerp. according to reports received
In London.
Casualties In The British ranks -
ported In the week ending Nov. ~.
totaIed 3o.s3s officers and men.
Confirmation has been received in
London that Germans are pillaging Or
destroying property In the suburbs Of
Brussels.
The Germans In force began Satur.
day to leave points they occupied
aortheast Of the American dimes. &C.
,ording to German wireless messages.
French troops have occupied Null.
haussn. Sedan. Gravelotte. the forts
south OF Aets. Munster and Altkirch.
according to the French communica.
ton.
Movement Of American troops
across the Atlantic has stopped entire
". and demobilisatioa q troops In
eaatonments and camps at home n
andsr way.
0ssnaay's bill Of damage In Bel
gium. payment OF which w1ll b oae Of
the primary conditions Of peace. -
estimated At $500. .ooo. 900 By wellia.
formed Belgiana.
The new German government has
addressed an appeal 70 the submarine
crews explaining that Il u indispen-
sable that the armistice eoaditioas be
carried out rapidly.
In Tie ported from Sept. ~ 70 II
O'Clock On The DorniAg q Nov. II.
American aviators claim they brought
down l73 German machines. OF this
number 3s3 already have bssn con.
fismed officially.
The American Third army has been
designated ~ the army Of occupa.
tioa." II Will bs under the imme.
date direction q General Pershins.
the commander.in.chiel. who win be
In command Of the American posi-.
lions In occupied territories.
Germany owes France 16s, ,o00, ,o0o,.
900. according TO figures compiled BY
Paris La Matin. The following items
are included In the total: Cost Of war,
~ .0oo. 900. 900: reparation, $4,000.
ooo.o 900: pensions. $1,000, 900. 900; ~.
turn OF the 1871 indemnity. $1,000.
900 900: interest o. 1871 indemnity,
I'll. .ooo. 100000.
The Keota news., 1918-11-22
that CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Nh. Golden Tell How Il
May b Passed IN Safety
and Comfort.
Ftsmoat OF was pass&ng through
- critical period Of NE. bsing forty.

" yooU OF Z 81 "o
bad I'll he symp-
toms incIdenttot that
change-hsst dash.
-, Nervousness, and
Was II Q general run
down condition. 90
.it wes hard for mo
70 do my work.
Lydia z. Rnkham's
Vegetable Com.
pound W. recon.
meodod % NJ - the
best remedy for my
tNnuhlAa 1hSeh ie
The Keota news., 1918-11-22
UPSET STOMACH
PAPCo oJAPGPslN At ONCE gNoo
9oURNg99, Gas, AcIolTYs
INDIGESTION.

Don't say upset! When meals dsn't
0t end you beich gas, acids and undi.
ge0ted food. When you feel Jumps OF
Indigestion pain. natulcnce. heartburn
q headache you can get instant seale&
The Keota news., 1918-11-22
e ~: s2ks - &: ~ q s e,2::sslS.ttf z!s:a&

An obnoxious form Of light llter1.
ture II the gaa bill.
The courier-index., 1918-11-29
Ask Yourself. Does lt Pay7
OUR PART In THe WAR
(Arkanaas GazetteJ ]

Now that military reasons no long CT stand in the way of making public such information. the Associated Press has told the American people, through the medium Of dispatch from Paris. what our army in France did in the great war.
 Twenty-one American divisions, more than 750.000 combat troops, participated in the action beginning September 2G. the battle that brought Germany to her knees, and "so far ss human foresight goes, ended the worlds bloodiest and costliest war We are told that the attack delivered on the morning of November 1, which began the second phase Of the Ar gonne battle. was the death blow to the German army.
 The American people may well thrill with pride at the way their army rose to it's greatest responsible lty and won the applause Of the world But one thing we must guard against the boastful attitude of i've did it.' When our men were fighting theif way forward in the Argonne other parts of the long German line were reeling from the irresistible attacks of the mighty forces Of the French and the British. Even though the glorious privilege fell to us to give the German army it's mortal blow wa muat never forget that for four terrible years France and England fought with the greatest heroism and devotion a never-ending battle sacrificing millions of their sons 1T the struggle and undergoing in those years whole centuries of suffering.
The courier-index., 1918-11-29
THE BOYS WILL SOON
 BE MARCHING HOME
SOME WILL BE DISABLED AND UaFIT TO RESUME FORMER go- CGTtCsa-"cfVE 4 EUsSEL7 WAR FUND TO AID THEM.

The boys plIf bs coming home soon. The s7th and 2Sfb divisions. in wkjeh nost Of the Arkansas boys are enlisted, are among the first that are t0 return from France. UnfOrtu, rxtely, some Of them have been dis sb8sd, and they uilI find t difficuIt fl not impossible to resume their former vacations.
 To aid ln the rehabilitation Of Our soldiers ia the purpose Of the Farm srs Givs-a.Bushel War Fund. an Ark. ansas movement which is being clos, sd ID this week The plan eontena- plates that every farmer and member of his family give busheI Of his most abundant crop. and that those who live in the cities and towns give fhs value thereof
 November 15 to December 1 is the date Tor the final drive t0 close uD the campaign. and Saturday. &oyeTa> ker %. has been set apart as give~a~ bBsheI day throughout the state when all pledges are 10 be redeemed,
 The movement has the support Of 1hs State Council of Defense through sfs county and community organiza~ tions, and members or representatives of the council have been making 4 tour Of the state conferriDg with tns
The courier-index., 1918-11-29
QUIT MEAT F YOUR :.
 KIDNEYS ACT BADLY
Take tablespoonful of Salts If Back hurts or Bladder bothers-Drink
 lots of water.

We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood is filled with uric acid, says ( well-known authority, who warns us to be constantly on guard against kidney trouble.
 The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eiminative tissues clog and thus the waste Is retained in the blood to poison the entire system.
 When your kidneys ache and feel like humps of lead, and you have stinging pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irri- table, obliging you to seek relief during the night; when you have severe head aches nervous and dizzy spells, sleepless- ness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather, get from your pharmacist about four 0ounces of lad Salts; take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast each morning and in few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with iithia, and has been used for generations 10 flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neutralize the acids in urine so it is no longer a source of irritation, thus ending urinary and bladder disorders. . n lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes delightful effervescent Whitewater drink, and nobody can make a mistake by taking little occasionally to keep the kidneys clean and active.
The courier-index., 1918-11-29
BETTER FARMING HINTS
LscS 1f B-1ger~ent Snecs CSst Irssn-
 ga s1 1rrrrc Last Year


 fsa clements in Arkansas last year is eetfnzfed at szysaa .s99 Tais coGid have been avoided by furnishing sseafsw froEa the weather and giving machinery proper care Implements een he eared for 5y cleaning and OIl- ing all working parts Of the nszchin- ery and bg repeinting the wood and metal parts. Remember that wood rofs and metal rasts unless protect ed, Housing. paint. oil and grease are essential to the long life and ef- ,Jcfency Of farm implements
 Why You Should pIo~ Under Cotton
 Stalks
 Cotton stalks should be ploEed under 20 they uilI rot by spring. thus reducing the chances Of infesta- tion by cotton anthTsxnose or cotton boil rot The spores Of this disease, which costs Arkansas thousands of dollars every year. live in the winter on old bolls. burs and stalks left in the field. Get rid Of them. Read Farrncrs'fBuiletin No. 555. which can be secured by writing to the Exten- sion Division of the University of Arkansas. Fayetteville
 Read Bulletin c1 Home Curing Meats
 The bulletin concerning methods Of home curing of meats which has gained popularity throughout the world. has been revised Dy the author. Major Lawrence FOOte. and can be secured by writing to the of- flee Of markets, Southern Trust Build ing. Little Rock. Arkansas- This bulletin gives directions for preparing caring for and cutting up hops. and how 10 cure and smoke the products.
 Ask Yourself, Does fl psy2
 Have you found il profitable 10 grow short varieties Of cotton. except ln var tlrnes7 You may find II un' profitable if you have any variety with a staple less than an inch next year. Select good cottonseed of standard varieties next year.
The courier-index., 1918-11-29

ckzfrzasE and others and urging them to ges behind the movement, see that everyDody ls solicited and the pledges redeemed bg next Saturday,
 Some very fiEe reports have been made by the members, ore Of the beat being made by Chairman Lloyd England for Colgna5ie county, There ls now aboat s76e9 fn the bank in that county. and the chairman fs confident they will be able to raise their quota, as the county is thor ozghIy organized through the school districts He also visited Miller coun- ty. and the workers assured him that they would secure their quota Of fz.s90 bushels. Lafsyetts county is also well organized Other sections Of the state make good reports but few Of them have done very little
 This Is one of the necessary sgen- cies. approved by President Wilson It must be continued until all Of the boys get home and ali Of them are replaced in their various employ
 Dents.
 John z. Crayens. Of the national council, iD a message to General England in regard tc the relation Of the giyes-bushel movement 10 the work of the Federal Vocational Board for the retralning and replacing Of disabled soldiers and sailors. says. We shah suggest to the federal Doard the desirability Of immediately sending representative tO Arkansas 10 confer with you and the trustees Of the fund. Federal board Ia charg. ed by congress with tasks Of yoca< tlonai rehabilitation. The opportun- fly exists, however. for broadening
The courier-index., 1918-11-29
OVERTIME RELIGION

A certain manufactures told his employes he would pay them tueir regular days wages if they went to church the following day which was Easter Sunday. They were all there and the manufacturer swelled with joy and pride at the sight
 But after the services a foreman approached him and said: Boss, the fellers want me to ask you if we come to church tonight do we get overtime "-- Boston Transcript,
The courier-index., 1918-11-29
CHURCHES
SAINT ANDREWS CHURCH
The Rev. C. C. Burke, Rector

G- flcF- V. 1- DAi E-s AN~NtSA
 The Rt. Reyerand F. ". Saphore, bishop of Arkansas, will officiate at st. Andrew's church Sunday. Decem ber l, at II o'clock
 The ecclesiastical year begins the fourth Sunday before Christmas These four Sundays are called the Sundays of the Advent Season. Dur ing these four weeks the lessons from holy scripture for every day r' fer to the first and second coming ri our blessed Lord.
 The branch of the Woman's Auxil- iary at Saint Andrews Parish will have the following services during the coming week.
 Monday, vespers 1 D. m.
 Tuesday, vespers 1 D. m.
 Wednesday, litany 10 a. m Yes pers D. m.
 Thursday. holy communion 2 a. m Vespers 1 D. m.
 Friday, litany 10 a. m. vespers 1 D. m., Litany 7:30 D. m.
 Saturday. vespers D. m.
 We invite all persons to the above services to help us in our interces- sions for the coming of Christ's kingdom on earth.
The courier-index., 1918-11-29
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Regular services at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Morning ser mon and worship eleven o'clock. Evening service at seven fifteen. The morning service will be Home Service" The pastor will preach on the "Old Home" All the old people of the community especially invited. It is also hoped that the service will be kind of home gathering for the
The courier-index., 1918-11-29
sfze 57sEco LOANED TO
 FARMERS BY fz BANKS

Wzsnfuz1oz- Nov- z5-Fzrr1ers have horrowsd s1ss SIS .sss from the rz federal farm loan banks since their orzznizzti0z fn March IsI7- h reporting this today the farm loan board announced that rhe capital stocks of the banks. originally sub serfbed mainly by the government has increased from g .Ga9 10 sI5.S75s- ga6 through additional subscriptions by farm loan associations. and that bonds amounting 10 s1f0Izz so9 have been Issued-
 The farmers are making their pay reuts promptly The report shows only sss 0e8 in loans a overdue on October 3I. only sI0.099 was a. much as s0 days overdue, and de Inquency almost entirely in sections where there had been crop failures
 We have rented more s1 year boxes for the safe keeping of Liberty Bonds and other valuable papers than ever before. Where are your bonds and other valuable papers.
 LEE COUNTY NATIONAL BANK
The courier-index., 1918-11-29

members of the church. "Subjed Y the evening sermon. How to DnA Away Lonesomeness." Prayer xt ice seven-fifteen Wednesday evsn4 All are cordially invited to s'tA these services.
 c. L. HAMMOCK, Ps'la
The courier-index., 1918-11-29
they will continue to come

they will continue to come.
 Everybody enjoyed the program rendered by the children last Sunday. Much credit is due Mrs. Despair, Mrs. Hobbs and other ladies of the church, who worked so hard to make it a success.
 Lords supper and services at II o'clock. Our services will be con- ducted by Elder G. w. Patterson. Subject, Christ and the Tempest. " Everybody is especially invited to our morning service. We will not have any at night.
 l.. A. SPIVEY.
The courier-index., 1918-11-29
METHODIST CHURCH

The pastor will be glad to g@ you next Sunday in the first se''" of the new conference year. Sunday school 9:45. Sacrament of the Lords Supper II a. m.
 Preaching at 7:15 p. m A cordial welcome to you ," have no church home. :,
 J. A. WOMAcK, Ps'a
The courier-index., 1918-11-29

With something like oiill0a gs \, lars worth of German property ' x, X hands, the United States VIII O, = . to see that at least part oi 'ns ',s,, r., indemnities to be imposed on v Y many is duly paid.-Birmins''' News.
The courier-index., 1918-11-29
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school 9:45. We had con siderable larger attendance at our bible school last Sunday morning as a result of our rally day. Hope
The courier-index., 1918-11-29

snx fza5lEszrTzg services f0 disabled msz fl aided sy ours51e f1zds-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

There remain the two National
Fund Farms, Hulda and Ben-She-
men, of which I saw only the latter.
Originally intended as olive-tree
plantations in memory of Herzl,
they have gone in for various
branches of agriculture, and have
great possibilities as training schools
for agricultural labourers of both
sexes, who can afterwards find
skilled work in the Colonies or take
up small holdings. At Ben-Shemen
dairy-farming and Bookkeeping are
successfully carried on. A special
feature of these farms is that the
management is in the hands of the
workmen themselves.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
English Members of Holy Land
Mission Report on Six Months
Travel There.
By Edward Price Bell.
(Cable to the New York Globe and
Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1872

London, Oct. 24-Glowing &C
counts of the rebirth of Palestine
have just been brought to England
by Joseph Cowen, distinguished
English Jew and member of the
British Zionist Holy Land mission
which was headed by DR.. Weis-
mann, leader of the British Zionists,
and included representatives of the
American Zionist Federation. This
mission spent six months in Pales-
tine starting the machinery OF the
new national Jewish home.
"The complete collapse of the
Turkish military power in the Holy
Land had not occurred at the time
we left Jerusalem" said Mr. Cowen,
"but was imminent and inevitable
No one privileged to know General
Allenby ever doubted that he would
make c1ean-cut job of the task as
signed to him. He will undoubted-
ly rank as one of the great generals
of the war, and the Jewish race
throughout the world will have
every cause to remember his name
with gratitude. The assistance and
co-operation extended to us at every
turn by him or at his direction were
incompatible.
Simply Want to Live.
"Jews in Palestine number round
ly 10000 out of a total population,
mainly Arab, of 100000. They have
no ambition to play an international
role in the usual sense of the term.
They aspire to nothing but chance
to live their own lives in their own
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
November Is, 1918.

Tlngu1SneQ by certain SpdClOuSneSS
though it is quite small place
and by the great beauty of it's stu
alton and surroundings. There is
no Palestinian scene which I recall
with greater pleasure than view
from a hilltop hard by Katra,
whence you look towards the sea
over a broad expanse of plain, taking
the historic Jabneh within the sweep
of your vision. Enron is less
favoured by nature, and the circum-
stances of it's foundation-it was es-
tablished at time when theoretical
ly nothing more than a stable could
be put up without special permit
from Constantinop1e- have left it's
inhabitants little cramped for
house-room and yard-space. Like
Kastinieh, which is still smaller and
still further off the main track, it is
in the real sense of the phrase, "a
remote country village" but without
any of that old-world charm which
sometimes cOmpensates. In measure
for the primitiveness of remote viii
lage in England Not, of course, that
these Colonies suffer from the in
te1lectual deadness which we are
apt to associate with village life. I
was struck by the little library at
Kastinieh, and by the extent to
which it was used. But these south
ern outposts of Jewish colonization
need, I think, to be brought more
"into the swim" by the establish
ment of more Colonies in their
neighborhood, and by the construc-
ton of good roads to link them up
with Jaffa.
There is tiny workmen's Colony
-Ruhamah- still further south than
Kastinieh, but I did not see it. Nor
did I visit Artuf, which is up on
the hills on the line of the Jaffa-
Jerusalem railway; while of Moza,
very small Colony of the Jaffa-
Jerusalem road, only four or five
miles outside Jerusalem, I had no
better view than can be got as one
whizzes through it in motor-car
Mikveh-Israel, the Agricultural
School of the Alliance, close to Jaffa,
is generally included in the list of
Colonies, though it is not colony
in the strict sense. It's grounds are
extensive, beautiful, and we'll adapt
ed to it's purpose. Mikveh has not
in the past done all that it should
have done for the COLOMBIA ton move
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-11-15
1700

way with 1ull opportunity Tor sell
development along racial lines,
while according utmost freedom of
conscience to every other race and
sect alongside Of whom they work.
They aim to make Palestine great
country from the standpoint of pros
perity and happiness, but they are
content that the political control
of the country's affairs so far as the
outside world is concerned, shall be
exclusively in the hands of Great
Britain.
"Whether Great Britain be en-
trusted with the suzerainty of Pal
estine by the peace conference or
league of nations, or whether she
continues to exercise the powers of
suzerainty by right of conquest is a
matter of comparative Indifference
to the Jews. What they are intent
upon above all is that England shall
remain in the role of protector. The
Jews will be proud to be looked on
as the defenders of Palestine against
such dangers as threatened the coun-
try when the British repealed the
Turkish design to destroy the Suez
Canal.
Like Military Service.
ITO everybody's surprise, prob
ably their own included, the Pales-
tinians have revealed an amazing
ardor for military service. Though
they knew what four years of war
throughout Europe and parts of
Asia had done in the way of hor-
ror, suffering and devastation, they
rejoiced at the opportunity to serve
as soldiers in the British army of
liberation For the first time in
history Jerusalem at the beginning
of last summer was the scene OF
vast open-air recruiting. A meeting
was addressed by Lieutenant Jabot-
insky, a young Russian Jew who
went out from England earlier in
the year with an English Jewish
regiment. The enthusiasm Of the
meeting was remarkable. All classes
of Palestinians, even women, clam
ored for a chance to enlist. Men
understated their ages and in other
cases overstated them for the pur-
pose of joining the colors.
81 personally knew of men who
underwent operations for such
things as appendicitis in order to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
Aix-LeS-BainS
Is Revived By
T. S. Troops
Famous French Watering
Place Had Been Dead
For Four Years.
Bv ROBERT s. DORIAN.

Aix-les-Bains, France, April "a
The coming Of American troops On
furlough to this ancient watering
place has again put the town on the
map after a four year sleep
Bath attendants who haven't had a
bath since August, 1914; that is, a
client who wished to be rubbed down
in the sulphur waters which have
spouted up from the ground since the
days when the memory Of man runs
not to the contrary. are nocking back
again.
Storekeepers are making the first
profits since the tourists fled to Bor-
deaux and Paris before the battle OF
the Marine The hotels. which get II
francs a day from each Sammy. who
lodges and takes three meals daily
under their roofs are reapinE a har@
vest Of silver francs
If Sammy doesn't battle en- his hotel
and insists on a sulphur bath he can
have one for so confines. or ten cents.
and If he wants all the frills Of
shower bath he can have IL fOf 70
confines. or Is cents
All the old anre-bellum walters are
drifting back TO the hotels. Now that
they have fOuRd that the American
is an exceedingly clean and careful
young man. the hotels are putting the
from the hotel rooms before Sammy
arrived. back in their former places.
They couldn't pay the American sol
der q greater compliment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
u S. QNakerS
Restoring The
French Farms
In Devasted Areas Friends
Build Barns, Use Modem
Machines, Reclaim Lands.
By RoRERT 5. DoRlIAN.

Paris, France. April 15.-American
Quakers IN France are notwithstanding
French agricultural methods. They
have received a surprising welcome
from the French government and
French farmers. Uncle Sans Agri-
cultural Army OF Friends, which is
working under the direction OF the
army authorities, is doing for the
farms OF France what American rail-
road men are doing for the Anticipated
railroads Of France.
Supply Modern Machines.
They are bringing over from Amer
lea hundreds OF the latest farm trac-
tors. harvesting machines and thresh-
ers. and are importing plows, haying
machines. portable blacksmith shops,
artificial manure. seeds. wheat. oats,
bettsrave seed. binder Irvine. oil. and
all sorts OF up TO date farm tools.
They are showing the French farmer
the latest American farming methods,
loaning out their own machines. They
plan eventually TO extend their work
to the whole OF France.
Building Many Barns.
In addition they are building barns
in the devastated regions. and are
constructing huts for refugees at
Dole and Oruans. At present they
have one group in the Somme and two
groups in the Aisne district. Twenty
eight huts Of two rooms each have
been erected in the Aisne and % in
the Somme Hundreds Of huts are
now waiting to be mounted in other
districts French peasants are help
ing the Friends reconstruct the fOun-
dauons Of their homes ION which the
temporary huts are to be placed
Their greatest work lies ahead OF
them in the district which the Ger
mans blasted flat before their retreat
last March. The inhabitants Of doZ-
ems OF villages have returned and are
excavating the cellars OF their homes
in preparation for the Quaker huts
which viii be placed on these founda-
-iOns.