davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
3 ! q
Buy; CCr0ound-Floor Gro Shares in First
Oil Well in Rich Shallow Fields
AT Chelsea, Okla.

DIXIE QUEEN STOCK NOW FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE
WILL PROBABLY BE S1CO PER SHARE SOON.
You must quick The original allotment Dixie Queen stock
nearly all sold We reserve the right return
your if this allotment is over-subscribed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02

LEADER WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02
Buy To-day! This Stock is Going Fast
Fill Out Now And Mail Quick!

THE ALLEN INVESTMENT CO.. PROMOTERS,
The Dixie Queen Oil Co., Al Grain Exchange Bldg,
Oklahoma City, Okla H&M@x
(Stock Sold in any amount $40 10 5000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-02

enclose full payment
of Fifty
understand that this will be
Qan plans that this
we'll and all other on and wells drilled
Aatnow FS5Todaehns ayend
Share in other profits that the
MF
YOUR NAME
CMai your check order bank
before all of this akn) Par value
Fifty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
GENERAL GREENE IS REMOVED; CAMP Lewis STUNNED
WILSON ORDERS
STOCK men TO
TAKE LICENSES

wAsiIfNGTON. June 90 prosi
dent Wilson IN u proclamation IL
sued today. requires owners OF stock
yards 90 secure licenses before Iuly
20 The secretary Of agriculture
thereby be- given virtual control Of
the yards. TO tho end Of conserving
the food supply and directing its dis
trihution
Live stock commission men are
also required 10 obtain licenses.
Application for licenses must he
made 20 the law department. license
division. United States food admins.
trntion. Washington
The president issued his proclama.
tion under power granted him by
congress last August to control dis.
tributlon 81 food products In the In.
tcrest OF national security and de.
Tense.
The move ~ part 81 the plan 90 get
greater cooperation between live
stock ralr"rs. the packers and the
food administration
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
Y. M. G. A. NEEDS
5000 MEN FOR
DUTY IN FRANCE

The Y VI. {. \ wants 0 600 msr
to act a. secretaries overseas and IN
United states naval training .npH
The National War Work Council 81
the organization hau issued ON ura
ent call FOR men over 12 and under
SO with ability As leaders who are
willing 10 enter noneombatant aers
ice
Tho Northwest office 81 the Ma
tlonai War work Council has been
established nt 81. ieary building
Recruits may talk over qualifications
at the Northwest office with cK
pcrirnccd war workers In charge
Men accepted for war work " . be
given a four weeks intensive train
ing course including two weeks
spent IN the summer training camp
At Scabcck on Hood canal and two
weeks at an army csntonmsnt. where
practical secretrrisl work viii BE-
given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
LABOR APPEALS
TO WILSON FOR
MOONEY JUSTICE

ST PAUL, MINI, June 20 rrea
ident Wilson was importuued by the
American Federation 81 Labor. IN
session here. 90 exert his influence
In securing a new trial Tor Thomas
} Mooney. under sentence 81 death
in California. Mooney was convicted
81 completely In the Preparcdnesa
day bomb explosions In san Francis
co. Ia June. 1919
The resolution passed hy tho FEEDER
alton states that unless the con.
demned man b. granted second
trial IL must always be- believed that
his death resulted from periured ties.
timony An appeal was also made
60 the governor OF California.
Officers % the Federation we're To-
be elected today
Minor officials were expected 70
cause brisk fights. but samuel
Gompcru was slated for reelection TO
the presidency without opposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
DIG IN
NEAR YANKEES
Dispatch From Fred
S. Ferguson

WITH THE AMERICANS on
THE MARINE. june 10 The Ger
mans on the Chateau Thierry front.
fed up' with the style ~ fighting
dlshed up to them by the A0ericans.
are trying TO force our meh 10 ac.
eept rey~rHion TO trench warfare
This sector has undergone vast
change IN the last few days Not
only have the positions become sta
bilixed bat the bochoa are digging
elaborate shelter trenches
The bochea are stretching wire be.
forr their new trenches az tho th.y
had no immediate intention Of trying
20 push on They are being
strengthened daily by reinforce.
mrntn
Our troops however. are taking up
stabilized warfare with tho same
avidl,y they displayed In open fight.
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
COMMANDER Of
CANTONMENT IS
ORDERED EAST

CAMP LEWIS, June so.--rhe
sist division has lost the com.
usand~r whom every man In
Camp Lewis has come to love.
With q sudcscnncss that has left
ever, officer and soldier stupe.
fled. Maj. Gen Greene left yes
te~day for Washington. on ieie-
graphic orders, which also re.
move him from the national
army, place him hack In the reg
ular ARMY, with his former rank
Of brigsdicr general. and assign
him Ia the Philippines.
The reduction OF rank Is Of no par.
ticular significance In itself. as IL fol
lows automatically upon return 20
the regular army from the new ma
tionai army. Hut separation from
The division whose training he has
overseen. until e Is regarded as one
Of the best In tho nation. and the
camp as OF the highest character, his
assignment 20 the Philippines after
Nf UIl DFNn Nftit ~ 4 NAAitt anu ttAh
passed physical examination on his
return as NJ for foreign field service,
Il without understanding here. as Il
II without official explanation.
As senior officer in camp. Brig.
Gen. Foltx has taken command OF
the camp temporarily Not until the
sfst division goes overseas viii IA
new commander b. named. II is b..
1icvcd.
Gen Grccne's orders called him 90
for a conference before
bis departure for the Philippines.
One OF his brigade commanders.
Brig. Gen Henry Styer. was but a
short time ago likewise returned to
he regular army and hts former
rank Of colonel. and sent TO the Phil.
lppines
Gen. Greene. veteran soldier.
Fought In the Spanish-American war
IN both Cuba and the Philippines. for
; time was In command In the Pan
anna canal none. and was in con-
1nAnd Of the 18th provisional divis-
lon. at San Antonio. Tex. during the
Mexican trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
rs MEN
IN CASUALTIES

: WASHINGTON. June 2o-The
var department today announced a
casualty list OF 70 names. divided Es
follows.
Killed In action. II: died OF wounds.
y dted Of disease. :: died OF aeroplanc
accident. ?: died OF accident or other
cause. /: wounded severely. ~.
wounded. degree undetermined. 4.
missing in action. 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
CAMP LEWIS OFFICER
GIVEN 1O-YEAR TERM

TACOMA. June 2o.--Thc first case
Of commissioned officer at Camp
Lewis being sentenced 10 prison ia
that OF Stanley Il Walker Of Los
Angeles. second lieutenant In the
36lst infantry. who. It IL announced
today. must serve ten years in the
federal prison. on order Of President
Wilson.
Walker was charged with both de.
sertion and issuing worthless checks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
SENTENCED FOR LIFE

William u. rrmb~rton. 20. former
- 81 the Golden Ruis bakery. tsao
Fremont ave. has been sentence, 10
life Imprisonment by court martial
for attempting 90 .vade service and
declaring tina, he would rather wear
convict stripes than soldiers uni.
form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

War claims It's list OF dead and in.
Jured In the great war industries. as
well rs on the battle front.
Scarcely a day but shipbuildsrs
fall. or are pinned under a piece Of
steel that leaves them manned.
Many OF th~s. men might be saved
II nor~ time and attention could be
given 20 their care. Today hospitals
are crowded. Accommodation are
scarce
So a great war Industries emcr-
gency hospital IL 20 b. established
here
And every one in Seattle II 10 be
given an opportunity 20 help.
The Seattle Girls Victory carnival.
az the university naval training
camp. will be on from July 81 10 81.
and half OF tn. proceeds will so TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

the hospital.
There will b. a Jazz Trail. sports
and a great Victory pageant
And here's whore scattic's BEAUTIES
come In.
The most wonderful blonde. brunei
and red head VIII b. picked fof hon.
or places in the pageant Winners
will b. chosen from photogra phn
that must b. submitted at The Star
office. or At 1908 Fourth ave Name.
telephone number. address and
height mus, b. written on each pho
tograph.
Don't he q Stacker beauty!
Get in the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
Ha
CASE MARKED EGGS"
REALLY HELD BOOZE

A canc ~ Chinese Eggs left al
the breakers cafe. First aud Cherry.
wednesday resulted In a 500 fine
for Frank Brady. when he returned
for them The case hold whisky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
CANADIAN CROPS ARE
IN NEED OF MOISTURE

WINNIPEG. June 2O.--Crops from
Winnipeg west to the mountains are
in critical need of rain. according to
J. u. McGregor. director OF agri.
cultural labor. of Canada's food
board here today. The weather OF
tho next two weeks will determine
crop conditions. he said. but the
uncertainty makes conservation thru
North America essential.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
Edward S. Curtis
Must Show Cause

Edward S. Curtis, famous Indian
photographer. will appear Friday be.
fore Presiding Judge John S Jurey
to show cause why he should not
pay 500 alimony each month, To- his
wife. Clara j. Curtis. Divorce pro
ceedings. which have been pending
since 1916. will be heard at the Same
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
BlGAMIST TO FACE
COURT SECOND TIME

Superior Judge J. $. Jurcy was or
dered by the supreme court Wc1nes.
day by writ OF mandate to proceed
with the action against Fred Rowen.
who pleaded guilty to "A charge Of
higamy several weeks ago and re.
ceivcd n suspended sentence. The
supreme court held that courts may
not suspend sentence when the de.
PENDANT in an action Is more than p
years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
w. A. BURLEIGH DIES
OF HEART DISEASE

Walter A. BuriciEh. Seattle real go
tate dealer. died Wednesday after.
noon. az his residence. TAOS Green
Lake blvd. % heart discaAc. lie was
80 years 81 ase and had lived In se.
attic since 1855
lie is survived by his widow. Mrs
Clara r. BurloiEh. recently elected
president Of tho library board. and
by son. Timothy Buricigh.
Funeral services will he held Fri
day. at p. IN. from the Blcitx-RAf
ferty undertaking parlors. In Ere.
mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
FRENCH CAPTURE 20
ON MONTDIDIER LINE

PARIS. June 2O--"Bctween Mont
didier and the Disc, and in the Bois
lie chaumo region. French dotach
ments penetrated the German lines
and took 20 prisoners" the French
war office announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
GERMAN PAPERS
ROAST WILHELM

WASHINGTON. Juno 20. -- Ger.
man papers. especially tho liberal
and democratic organs. arc taking
violent exception 10 Kaiser wn.
helms recent speech made at gen
eral headquarters In commrmoration
81 his 30 years Of rule over the Ger,
man empire. cable dispatches declare
Charging that the kaiser has 'pur
posely hidden from IN. people at IN.
beginning tho real aims of the war"
the Frankfur;er zcltung declared
tina; the kaiser has made war and
l. continuing u for tho Holc purpose
% enforcing German supremacy
upon The world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

Icr-n Grinstcad spoke To Young
Mems Republican club at regular
luncheon Thursday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
In Petfic0at Lane
"Made-in-America" PetticOats at S5.95

LOOM cloth Fifth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
A Cleanup Sale of
American Made
COrSetS
Discontinued Models of
COrsets Reduced to S2.25

Included Memo, Madame Irene, Bien Jolie
CD Ia Spirite, Smart Set G. d. Justrite
and GoSSdrd
The Corsets in this lot are exceptionally good
values for 1925. Made of best quality cout and
brooches, boned throughout with genuine black
bonng, and may be had in elastic top-low
medium high bust. Sizes 10 to "a in the lot
Corsets Reduced to CSC
good grade of Corsets for only 95c-included
Justrite C-B. r. & G. and Pm models in both
pink and white coutil some reinforced and in low
medium bust STYLE Sizes 10 to 2S and 81 to Sc
Bandeaux and Bust Supports 35c
These Bandeaux and Bust Supports are reduced
from higher prices. Pink or white repp cloth or
white cable net. Mostly back closing but n few
fasten in the front. Dantily trimmed with lace
sizes 81 to Al
THIRD FLooR-TIIE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20

This offer affords you an opportunity
up an inexpensive Hat that can be trimmed
little cost Milan hemp and lacquered
shapes in various styles and colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
Liberty Linen Stationery
at Csc

FROM HOLYoKE. MASS
Liberty Linen Stationery
in tints; "a long, narrow
envelopes and "a sheets of
paper to match, at 35c box.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-20
Comfort Prints
at 15c a Yard

FROM LAWRENCE. MASS.
Comfort Prints in pretty
floral patterns-24 inches
wide-good wearing mate
rial for comfort coverings.
LOWER MAIN FLOOR
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-15
Associated Press Dispatch.

London, July 15.-- The immediate objective of the Germans, it is be- lieved here, probably is to detach Rhims by attacking on both sides of it and capturing the hills which would protect their right flank on further advance southward.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-15

ty judge, who is one of the assessors of Road District No. 2, was in the city Monday morning preparing to begin the work of assessing the land values adjacent to the district. The other two assessors are c. w. Watson of Newport and R. c. Roy of Beede- vile.
 District No. is one of the biggest road projects yet undertaken in Jack son county, or even in this section of the state. When completed the high way will be more than fifty miles long. It will extend from Newport east to Stegall north to Grubbs, thence south to the old Melville place and on to Bowen's Ridge across Cache river to Eight Mile and Beedeville, thence on to the steel bridge across Cache river again.
 As soon as the assessments are made, the work of selling the bonds will start.
 Jackson county, it is believed, is leading all Arkansas counties in road building. There is nothing that tends to develop country more than good roads, and Jackson county will soon occupy more important place on the map of progress.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-15
CLIFFORD PERRIN
 BEATEN BY SNAKE
Eleven Year Old Lad Is Beaten Se- Severely By Coachwhip Snake
 While On His Way to School.

Webster defines coachwhip snake as being long, slender, harmle&m3 reptile, found in the southern part o7 the United States. S Clifford Perrin, the 11-year-old son of Van Perrin, who reside1 at Dawson's Mill, on White river, south~ west of Auvergne, says Webster did not know what he was talking about when he put that in the big book. Clifford concurs Webster's opinion as to the snakes length, slendernessI and place of habitation, but deniS1 that the coachwhip is harmless. Io prove that the snake is anything but| harmless, Clifford showed repre- sentative of the Independent his bac Monday morning, on which are re{l marks, blue spots and stripes that cutss beneath the hide. These wounds wexe received during fight which the boy had with a snake. sss
 Clifford started to school Mond4V morning and came upon coachwhlp snake in his path. He picked up 1 stick and started to attack the snalkes when the latter in turn showed fig1,ts The snake made its way to the boy'1 TX ankle, and wrapped itself about the ankle three times, the reptiles head lying fast against the lads instep. The snake then proceeded to lift its body in the air and rain blows acrosS the lads back. Blow after blow VIII struck, until finally young Perrin was able to jerk loose from the snake and run away.
 The boy was brought to town for medical treatment, and while tho wounds were very painful, physicians do not believe any further illAFesults will follow.
 The boys contact with sneka aroused great deal of interest hsAe among many people who had heard of the coachwhip's ability to fight but| had never believed it.
 Young Perrin was brought to NeW- port by Perry Hooper in his car.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-15
sLACKERs GIVE
 UP IO OFFICERS
Men Who Tried to Evade the Draft Were Awed by Soldiers and In
 Fear of Machine Guns.

Searcy, July 14.-Awed and cowed by the presence of overwhelming forces of soldiery, hot on their trail, and the machine guns which they be- ieved still stationed at the Atkinson home, Jim Blakeley and his two broth CTS, Jess and Lum, and young John Penrod, members of the Atkinson gang of draft resisters, who have been fleeing before troops and posses since Sunday, June ', came into head quarters of the Searcy-Judsonia Home Guard at Rosebud early this morning and were taken to Searcy and gave themselves up to Captain Gustaferson, commanding officer of the company, who has been on the trail since last Sunday. Tom Atkin- son and his son, Bliss, were said by members of the gang to be on their way to their home with the intention of giving themselves up to Cleburne county officers after they had seen their families.
 l We might have stood off the posse" one of the gang said, "but we couldn't go against the soldiers, and with the machine guns against us we knew we didn't have chance." Members of the gang tell contra dictory stories about Tom Atkinson's wound, some saying that it is serious, and one declaring that he did not even know that the leader had been shot. Both Tom Atkinson and his son, Bliss, were in the first battle at their nome, when young Porter Hazel wood was killed Sunday morning. Atkinson is 60 years old and was ac- knowledged leader of the gang, and Bliss Atkinson is below military age and was not subject to the draft. All three of the Blakeley boys and young Penrod are classed as deserters for their failure to respond to the draft call.
 Old Ike Penrod was one of the first sympathizers picked up and brought into Heber Springs when the soldier citizen dragnet was swept through the woods early in the chase, and Mother" Blakeley, mother of the Blakeley boys, was one of the women brought in from the danger gene by the soldiers when the region was cleared for battle.
 It is certain that Tom Atkinson is wounded, despite contradictory state ments made by members of the gang, because he is travelling very slowly. He was not expected to reach his home before some time tonight.
 Tn four members of the gang who came into Rosebud and surrendered were carrying their ammunition, but said that they had thrown their rifles and revolvers in creek. Two revolv- CTS were found later in tree, how ever, after their hiding place had been revealed by member of the gang.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-15
TELLS IF LIFE
 IN THE ARMY
The following interesting letter from a Jackson county boy has been received by his parents, MT. and Mrs. E. J. Brock, who live on Route One:
 France, June 20, 1918.

 E. J. Brock, who live on Route One:
 France, June 20, 1918. MT. and Mrs. E. J. Brock,
 Newport, Ark, Route One
 Dear Father .annd Mother:
 As I haven't written in fifteen or twenty days I will just drop few lines to let you know am well at present. I am in the F. Hospital, but just stopped in for few days rest. Expect to be out again killing ssBosh" (Germans) in a few days. I have al- ready had some trench experience and came out without a scratch.
 The Germans say the bullets from the American guns come across No Mans Land, sounding like message from hell. If we could call up old St. Peter and get Lafayette over the long distance and tell him we were ready to pay the debt we owe to him and to France, I am sure he would come to Icur rescue; but if we had kept still
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-15
Americans and British Occupy Northern Russia

and let Germany crush France the big statute of Lafayette at Washington would have crumbled down like sand in few years. The French girls will cry out, Hook at those American boys, they stand like a stone wall-long live the American liberty boys!"
 Some of the German prisoners said the Crown Prince planned to take dinner in Paris the Fourth of July. If he does we will give him good square meal and the biggest celebra- tion he ever remembers seeing.
 Thank God that the spirit of Stone wall Jackson, Grant and Sherman and Lafayette still lives in the Amer ican army and thank God we have George Washington, the End, in the presidents chair today, by the name of Woodrow Wilson.
 It will soon be year since joined Co. E at Newport and if knew then what I do now, I'll say, "Here ar I, send me, I'll go; I am only a mere
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-15

BUY w. &.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-15
RUMORs SAY
 CITY TAKEN Czecho SlOvaks Are Reported to Have Captured City of Kazan, 430
 Miles From Moscow.
Associated Press Dispatch.

London, July 15.-The Copenhagen correspondent to the Exchange Tele- graph says reports are current in Moscow that the Czecho Slovaks have captured the city of Kazan, 430 miles east of Moscow. Bolsheviki troops are reported to have offered desper- ate resistance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-15
(By The Associated Press.)

With the American Army the Marne, Il :15 July 1The Americans delivered against the Germans in the Vaux region driving off the enemy.
 It is reported the American lines have been advanr hundred yards it clear that the German tack in the Vaux has completely broke down under Aer counter-attacks.
 Further sharp fighting likely to develop at this any time, however.
 Word received here shows the enemy has also launched attack Rheims but the sectors of that front which the Americans fighting side by side with the French positions reported to still be intact sf4