davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30

thority to reorganize the execu
partments of the government
redistribute the functions of
ernnlent officers, passed the
with but thirteen votes aga
sf1xs t ~ ffrr,sH ys1ffri NJ ny = a.
The bin passed because the presi-
dent positively refused to accept the
better legislation proposed by the milf
tary committee bills, bills pIoyiding
for a supreme war cabinet -aAc~a di-
rector of munitions. Since these bills
could not succeed against the oppo-
sition of the president, the Cyerman
bill was taken up by Independent SEN
ators, regardless of party feeling and
put through.
The Overman bin enables the presi-
dent to cut all red-tape in the admins
trative branches in the government
and to transfer authority from incom-
petent to competent persons.
1t gives the president the widest
possible authority to overhaul and re-
construct the whole war machinery OF
the government, and this authority ii
is generally agreed he should have.
The opposition to the bin never
questioned the propriety of making
the president supreme in all matters
relating to the conduct of the war.
But the authority conferred goes be
yOnd this and empowers the president
to nulify legislation by congress, and
thereby set aside the deliberate judg
ment of congress.
Whether there is any danger in this
will depend upon the use the presiI
dent maqes of his authority.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
HOLLAND GIVES IN TO BERLIN
Will Allow Limited Supply of Sane

Will Allow Limited Supply of Sand
Not to he Used by Military.
London, April 30.-Holland has
yielded to Germany demands concern
ing transport and the supply of sand
and gravel, according to the Daily
Mail
1t is understood the amount of sand
and gravel will be limited.
a general undertaking will be re-
CURED from Germany that the sand
and gravel will not be used for mill
tary purposes.
RumOrs are current in The Hague,
the despatch adds, that Dr. John Lou
don, minister of foreign affairs, will
resign These, it is said, are based
on the supposition he could not retain
office now that his undertaking re-
speeding the gravel must be revoked.
In summarizing the situation, it is
felt the crisis with Germany has pass
ed, although the solution Is in no wise
an ideal one for Holland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
Soldiers to Be TAUGHT to Swim.

Washington, April 30-Swirpming is
10 taught soldiers in the training
camps this summer as a military re-
quirement, under plans announced by
the commission of training emp ac
tivities Competent instructors will
he provided. Ability to swim" said
the COMMISSIONS announcement, ''is
regarded as highly valuable, and in
the present war, it is of particular
value because of the danger the trans
hort runs in the war zone"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30

also Y led after shar light,
Ing, IN evere casualties were
1.-THE f & still continues at Ger:
tain tain poi along the allied battle
The fourth German army heavily
attacked the allied front in Flanders
Prisoners captured have admitted that
the German intention is to attempt to
capture Ypres. Severe fighting is re-
ported in both the French and British
areas The attack extends over a
front of about fifteen miles, /.
The Belgians on the User front also
are reported to have been attacked.
German airplanes were out in great
numbers at dawn, flying low over the
chain of hills behind KENNEL, at
fempting to attack British troops and
transport trains on the roads, as is
usual preliminary to a battle.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
HUNS CHECKED
BEFORE YPRES
halg RepuIses Attacks on a
20-MiIe Front.
lNFuC1S GREAT LOSSES

The French Lose Ground at Some
Points, But Regain it in Counter At.
tacks-6erlin Claims Zoo Prison.
ers.
Field Marshal Haig reported that
the big German attack against the
French and British lines before Ypres
had failed entirely.
From Meteren to Zillebeke, over a
front of more than twenty miles, the
Germans attacked after short artillery
preparation. Against the British and
the Belgians, who hold the line north
OF Ypres, they failed absolutely, with
heavy losses.
At several points north of Locre
the kaiser's troops penetrated the
French lines, only to be thrown out
later.
Berlin reports that since the cap
ture of KENNEL they have taken 100
prisoners and fifty-three guns.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
GENERAL MARKETS

ELUHIA-FLOUR- Steady.
Winter straight. S11.25411.50 City
mills, S11.50012.
RYE FLOUR-Quiet; per barrel,
So 50613.75.
WHEAT-Firm No. . red. 1924.
CORN.-Firm Nc. 2 yellow, nomi-
nal.
QATS-Quiet: No 2 white, 961A a
81.
POUITRY-Live. steady: hens, 33
635c; old ROSTERS, 22623c Dressed,
steady; chonce fowls, see; old roost-
ers. 32c
BUTTER-Steady; fancy creamery,
46c per lb.
EGGS = Firm: selected 42044c;
nearby, 371kc; western, 3715c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
Nature Cures, The Doctor Takes the
Fee 4r$r

There is an old saying that '.Na-
ture cures, the doctor takes the
fee," but as everyone knows you can
help Nature very much and thereby
enable it to effect a cure in much
less time than is usually required.
This is particularly true. of colds,
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy re-
heves the lungs, liquifies the tough
mucus and aids in its appropriation.
allays the cough and aids MIXTURE in
restoring the system to a althy
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
Reading Invites Envoy.

Reading, Pa, April 26.-At the meet
ing of city council an invitation to
Lord Reading, British ambassador to
the United States, to visit the city in
The Red Cross drive in Maylo June
was authorized The local Rcd Cross
has issued similar invitation Read
ing, England, is the ambassadors
home city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
8Finn "Reds" Ask Armistice.

HYondon, April 30.-The Finnish Red
lard leaders, headed by their pre-
er, asked the White guard for an
Mmistice.
III The White Guards refused the fed
z&ral offer
Il The Germans and White Guards are
CLOSING in on Viborg on three sides
(seyentyfour miles from Petrograd.)
The newspapers in Petrograd have
been forbidden to print news of mill
tary developments on the Russo-Fin-
nish frontier except the bulletins is
sued by the city authorities.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
NEW AMERICAN SHIP SUNK
Westerly, Built by Emergency Flee

Westerly, Built by Emergency Fleet
Corporation, Lost in Collision.
New York. April 30.-The American
steamship Westerly, one of the first
of the new ships built by the Emer-
gency Fleet corporation, was sunk in
a collision off the French coast.
All aboard were saved.
The Westerly, of about 5000 tons,
Launched on the Pacific coast in Feb
ruary, was returning to the United
States after having completed the
first half of her maiden trip to Eu-
rope.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
Some Good Advice.

Don't think too much Of your
own methods. Watch other peoples
ways and learn from them" This is
good advice, especially when bilious
or constipated. You will find many
people who use Chamberlain,s Tab
lets for these alimenIs with the best
results, and will do well to follow
their example.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
Constipation And Indigestion

These are twin evils. Persons suf-
fering from indigestion are often
troubled with constipation. Mrs.
Robert Allison, Mattoon, ILL.,, writes
that when she first moved to Mat
toon she was a great sufferer from
Indigestion and constipation. Food
distressed her and there was feel
ing like a heavy weight pressing on
her stomach and chest. She did not
est well at night, and felt worn out
4 good part of the time. One bottle
of Channerlain's Tablets corrected
this trouble so that she has since felt
like a different personally.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
Bar Women From Mines.

Hazleton, April 30.-Oficial$ of the
local district of the United Mine
Workers announce the state depart
ment of mines and mining has agreed
to issre orders against girls being EN-
ployed i'll or around anthracite mines.
The issue was raised last week when
women We're engaged 1T Nesquehon-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
STRESS that

every dog hasn't the kind neross, very,
we have! And if a dog is the master
very often it is the fault oS who were
or mistress" SO the pupppre joyously
almost grown-up barked Mistress came
than ever when their m
hack TO them! =
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
GERMANY MUST FOOT BILL
She Will be Required to Pay Keep Of
"interned Nationals"

"Interned NATIONALS"
Washington, April 30.-The keep of
States must be paid by Germany
through the Swiss and Swedish lega-
tons, the state department announced.
Law abiding enemy aliens who be-
come objects of charity will be sup
ported by a national committee, to be
formed to raise subscriptions.
The families of informed enemy all
ems also are to be supported by the
German government through the Swiss
and the Swedish legations, the an
nOuncement said.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
Berlin Reports ZOO Prisoners.

Berlin, April 30.-Since the storm
ing of Mont KENNEL the Germans in
Flanders have taken TOO prisoners,
including 1S1 officers.
They have captured in the same
period fifty-three guns and 233 ma
chine guns. These figures were an
bounced by the German war office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
| OUR MEN BAR HUN
IN AM!ENS PLUNGE
Troops Take Positions as Can
mons Of Enemy Roar.
THEY 60 IN UNDER FIRE
Americans Are Now Part Of Line Ac.
suaily Blocking Hindenburg on the
Somme Front

Americans Are Now Part Of Line Ac
suaIIy Blocking Hindenburg on the
Somme Front
With the American Forces in Nor
thern France, April 3O.-American
troops have taken up positions on the
French battle front.
Under the French high command,
IN which all ranks have supreme con-
ndence, the American forces face the
enemy on the line barring the Ger
mans from Paris and Amiens. They
have been there a number of days.
The Americans, on entering the line,
found their position in a rolling ter
raine. The artillery was the first on
the line entering on a dark night
which was made red by the continu-
Gus flashes of friendly and hostile
guns.
Under fire which is some cases
was rather heavy the American gun
ners took up the positions of the
French batteries and completed the
work of digging in.
When the infantry moved in, the
firing was just as intense. Tn some
places our troops after passing
through villages, were raked now and
then with shrapnel.
In several instances they found the
trenches shallow while in other cases
there were no trenches at all BY this
time the positions have been improved
greatly and the shell holes connected.
The American lines generally are
about 200 to 400 yards apart and the
high ground is about evenly divided.
What the future holds for the Ameri-
can forces is, of course, unknown, but
the Americans are confident that I'M
der the efficient French direction. al /
though the tasks ahead may be diff
cult, they will give good account of
themselves and strike the Boche a
blow, if opportunity offers.
fsnouid be understood that this
sector is not especially active in COM
parisOn with others to the north, al
though it is more active than those
the Americans previously had faced.
The artillery firing is heavy and inter-
mittent, the German shells whizzing
Ryer the lines into towns in certain
IL areas.
hre has not been a raid on either
he line for several days, but |
e patrols are active, Ameri- !
ming close to the enemys
fghts rapid machine I
2icates where the
keeping out enc
y : : !
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
Woman Fatally Burned.

York, Pa, April 30.-AIrs. Caroline
Stark, siXty-eight years old, Wos IA
tally burned, when coal oil poured in
the kitchen stove tlared up and set
fire to her clothing. A daughter sum-
moned help and neighbors eztinguis h-
ed the flames. She died several hours
later in q local hospital.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
State Policeman Killed.

Harrisburg, Pa, April 30.-Andrew
Czapp, a state policeman, living al
Swoyersville, was shot and killed
while attepting to make an arrest al
Homer City, according to a report re-
ceiyed at state police Headquarters.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30

z Ittts11 5UtI6rSs IN HedfEll. 1u0Se
are main In Russia under the
ire Of trial physicians. The Ger
ans eiease only i'll or incapaci-
ted FANS.
No ID was received in official
nart, % throt light upon the re-
Dirt hew rev olution proclaimed at
etrq h with the purpose of restor-
lg monarchy.
III iepartpent is still without in
,rnl lon concerning the supposed
,uj h revolution by which Grand
nj Alexis NikOlalevitch, it was said,
nd cen proclaimed emperor. A des-
a 80 from the American ambassador,
q III r. Francis, received on Satur-
made no mention of the reports.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
Iodine in Cut Causes Death,

Lititz, Pa, April 30.-John B. Bach
man, well-known school teacher, died
from blood poisoning caused by apply
ing iodine TO an open cut in his hand
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
French Hold Firm Before Amiens.

Paris, April 3O.-The Germans made
several attempts to advance on French
positions in Hangard wood on the
front before Amiens, but were check
ed by the French fire, the war Office
announces.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
ALEXIS IS MADE
CzAi3 OF RUSSIA
Grand Duke Michael is Re-
ported Regent.
PEACE Treaty REpUDIATEy
Germany Threatens to Seize Petro-
grad, Unless All Teuton Prisoners
in Health Are Returned.

Stockholm, April 30-Correspond-
ents of Swedish newspapers in Fin
lahd telegraph persistent rumors of
important happenings in Russia.
The most definite rumors say the
FORMER Grand Duke Alexis, son of the
former emneror. has been declared
emperor with Grand Duke Michae
AleEand?oritch rs regent and the new
government will refuse to recognize
the Bolsheviki peace treaty with Ger
many.
lhe rumors would be disregarde.!
toy report from Vasa
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
German Attacks All Fail

London, April 30.-Powerful attacks
by the Germans against the French
and British positions on a twenty-mile
front between Meteren and Zollebeke
were repulsed, the Germans losing
heavily, according to the report from
Field Marshal Haig.
The British line held absolutely, but
at various points the Germans gained
foothold in the French positions,
only to be driven out later from the
greater part of this territory.
The Belgians also repulsed heavy
attacks, infiicting severe casualties on
the enemy.
The statement says:
Following a bombardment of great
intensity, the French and British posi-
ltipns from the neighborhoof of Mete-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
SENATE PASSES
0VERMAN
The Measure Gives Vast
to the President.

Washington, April 30.-Th.
man bill, giving the president
thority TO reorganize the excel
partments of the government
redistribute the functions of
ernnlent officers, passed the
with but thirteen votes aga
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-04-30
shinbu;lders sn@.

: 80 r = = - - - - f<>~><&
Washington, April Sc
shipbuilders have respq
shipping boards urge1
speed ID production.
ing they launched Az
a total of 1.405, 000
building program
Nearly 90, 600
uera da.,iyere
! err; MitchS
0 Other gainc postI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-26
AND STILL THEY COME-THOSE
GERMAN LIES; LATEST DEALS
WITH TONGUE-CUTTING REPORT

WASHINGTON. - g.. JulN D." Tu,
C,tuur- have invented Two ama1tug
uru u,IImi m tlds wac Ou, s ofn
,uI I~rauiN.Iu..s on tho Geld OF hn'.
u. m. other is o|rrauia,l I,Iua Boo
i., lold ul propaganda.
so it N|cWspurors 100 nll parts Dol,
iI, ,ouutrN recently published iH, iul
l,VUug itow
TD\Gl o. CUT OFT NY UrNS
American Doctor S,uds N,s-Hg. Tp
raml, Written lnd,r stamp ou
Envelope
Nuhuru. Nch just before In
Wilkic. a we'll known physician oI Ju's
,rt' went to war hc told relative. chat
NJ be Was ever captured D., tI. G,f
mtu. u. Vuuid ,ommuuI,at, with
tH,m. aud that the, must look uui,r
fHr postage stamp 90 so' tbo tral con
IIu"u % harm hoi,l him
r,w d,,s tao tbc umJIy received
DO .,it'r from hmm. WRITTEN lr1m 20
C,rmpu prison oamr u was tho
st,r'opt, ped W,astr' sH'H# h, was
W,II rt' Much col ~ v,s '.',t,i I.
iHp censor
Tho I,ttoi was 'ayd 1sl, uutI SOM
au' r-,m,mr,rrI uNH' Oh, doctor hHl
Jld about 70 message, uui,r 900, .i.uip
1N, stamp v.s .|II.fuliy removed CO.
I,r 20 N' NlI written fH,-. words
They h.r, .u' uuf Wt touEu,
An invest. aHttuu pf f., .lHrt uru.DI
that 10 Nte wholly .,s, 90 nuI hrcu
.tlrf,1 lf t'I,pNHu, .ar . iIf..t Ir'ul
fH, NNIt,, 0.m,n tu tU, Nu. of 'H.
..rf.ft .ftI... .I fla. I..fY..t mail ,I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-26
King George Is a
Democratic King

. '. '"'i''
''.'''''''
.''.'.' 's ''''"'' "''h
woman '"''''p"h"'h' "' 'h'
H'.n "h' Whites OF ''i f'''. '' ''
'aI''" r''''' '' '''
open ''' 'hN'"'''"l'
T|. sllNt uf king George 300 Old.
midst co., hiS people ai TINS ''f'.1"'H
..l,d un with mingled a-t'n'-0u..It
.uI admiration she Hs7'fi. Whom
tN. American 'Hh"r frpI'-'n'.i'N.
aI1 tuHt With kiuE tr"i1' the. ..Ol
uo IMPRESSION cot n'ing 300 'H' p'..
ot O. Inns they h'stotw'' t1' n..n..t
ur.Is' "n one WIN" ts "ui' 'uH ".'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-26
What Happens When They Don't Obey MIR. Hoover


NnCk IS rEFEBY GVtN rtJ 81 0RCt s.su -l,.a ialtB srh~s5 300
ADNkSIRkI0R DATED JUNE 26u. Tx lCEkSt ta aEtER gA aaLF Of rsNs heb SIS
vaasND Vh6E iN pE0oS0hS o. ICtNN s OF uf At 8 C1N#f.. m slC5r % 1917 KmN
As INT rTD C0AIeGi ACT ANp IM paOClAfAn1Hs m III 2tsuHr o. M UtrG srAtS
HAS BEEN
fL REVOCATION IO0s fTfCT q u ~ FRIDAY W#. WM Sh. 8t5btss "A lgMSD .HeNCNNts
as IS NON SthG C0hWCTD N SAD NalhH CEfUpNs E -0HFHD 70 UsNDJFs N $500 $40
uswp COsIRlu gPmR 10 M pyOLAWs AID IS &BNI 70 Ig ap0al " &C MtNhalHEf
QspgECE & MI SON WDRA gpg toNy5IRAGs HR p5fPCf 0A EBS
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-13
VINOL CREATES
 STRENGTH
PosItlve-ConvlneIne Proof.

I1 is all very well to make claims but can they be proven? We publish the formula of Vinol to prove the atem ents we make about it.
 Cod Liver and Beef Peptonates,
 Iron and Manganese Pep,onates,
 Iron and Ammonium Citrate.
 Lime and Soda Glycer1-phOs-
 rhates, Cascarin.
 Any doctor will tell you that the ingredients of Vinol as published atove. combine the very elements needed to make strength.
 All weak, run down, overwoked nervous men ard women may prove this at our expense.
 There is nothing like Ninol to re store strength and vitality to feeble old people. delicate children and all persons who need more strength.
 Try it. If you are not entirely sat isfied. we will return your money without question; that proves olI fairness and your protection
 R. c. Morris Drug Co. Hot Springs and at the best drug store in every town ana city in the country.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-13

the transgressor that IS hard Is it a gloomy life to be conscious of sins forgiven? Is it gloomy to have the peace and joy that comes from serv- ing great Savior? Is it not gloomy to be on the broad road to hell? To be in sin and to be devlish is gloomy
 Can't Hold Out.
 lou say l am afraid that | can't hold out? The Bible has nothing to say about that but if has much to say about Jesus being able to save and to keep That is His business. He told the story of the saving of such men as Mel Trotter and Christ kept him. Della, tue blue bird of Mulberry Bend, came under the influence of Jesus and He kept her. These and many others are in glory tonight -- saved and kept 0y the power of Christ If He could save and keep these He can save and keep you
 Under the invitation scores of men and women came forward and gave Mir Stephens their hand, sianifying their desire to take up the Christian life. The Annex was crowded and there upon their knees many settled the question once for all of their at titude toward God through the Lord Jesus Christ as their Savior from sin.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-13
Society
Miss ereaves to Teach at A,,bi,,.r

Miss GreaVes to Teach at Aifhi,,oar Miss ernice Greaves leaves Sau.r. day for Althimer, Arkansas. wbere she has accepted the char of Iatir and English in the High School Mis-. Greayes, who was placed as insiructo, ny Dr. J. R. Jewell of the Couaga n, Education, finished her university course at the end of the semester mst closed taking her B. A. degree. d four years course, in three and half years. Coming here as an hoaor grad uate from the Hot Springs high school she attained high scholarship n the University of Arkansas and endesced herself to the people O. Fayetteville. who predict for her a brilliant future. From Fayetteville Democrat
 * x *
 Miss Alive Belle Wadley, agent for the Dixie Lyceum Bureau, has gone to Little Rock, after visit here of several days
 * <
 Nrs' r.. Huli has returned from a business trip to the eastern markets
 x
 County Judge Kelley of Montgomery county was here yesterday conferring on the subject of road improvement
 < X
 MT and Mrs w. II. Ramseur have arrived from Spartenburg, S. C.. and will make their future home at 4i Orange street.
 x *
 Robert A Jones spent estrday in Little Rock on business
 * * *
 Mir and Mrs J. R Marks of Little Rock, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. brennan.
 *
 P. J. Patterson of Sullivan, H.. has arrived in the city for his annual visit. MT Patterson is a great booster for the city. as he attributes to curative power of the waters here his return to health when the doctors had given him up. z
The Sentinel=record., 1918-02-13
REPUBLICANS CANNOT
 AGREE ON CHAIRMAN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

on the good faith of the members.
 I look around she said, for the thirty members who last night were opposed to suffrage. wonder wha, changed them over night?"
 Miss Price, former Ohio news paper woman, now resident in New York City, asserted that the commit tee acted without right
 The convention which named yoy also declared for the determination of the woman suffrage question b, states Your action without ever
 hearing us was worse than a be
 trayal of us who are opposed to sui trage. It was an admission that part,
 pledges are made to be broken" The antis held an excited i'm promptu meeting in the corridor aft
 erWard in which they asserted tha
 they would hold Chairman WilcoA
 responsible for broken pledge. Senator Boise Penrose, of Pennsyl vania, encountered Mrs. Baker in
 Aotel elevator She cheerily compli
 mented him on the action of the com
 mittee. The senator, whose great bull , lowered good two feet over th
 woman. fairly snorted. He did no even look at her.
 Had moi ought to have done it. he snapped with angry disregard 0 grammar. Been up to me I'd voted against it"
 More men like him would wrecl the party" retorted Mrs. Baker. witt heightened color
 Ugh grunted the senator, as h. left the lift at his floor. Among the developments of the da, which obtained the approval of tn, committee was the formation of al association of the chairmen of tn, state central committees. The or ganization was started by the chair
 men of committees of Oklahoma Texas. Montana and Michigan Former Secretary Hemingway, of In diana, hailed the organization as
 move in the right direction and sai,
 that it would extend to cover tn country