davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
KILLED IN ACTION Lieutenants

KILLED IN RC llON
 Lieutenants James D. D. Burns, New York. Harry Augustus Kroeger, Atlanta, Ga. Sgt. Carl S. Carlson, Bristol, Conn.
 corporals Ernest A. Demuerre, Toronto, Can ada.
 Stanley Morozik, Detroit, Mich. Morris L. Payne, Marriage, Va. William F. Fountain, Manchester, N. H.
 Luciano BDlanueza. Brownsville, Texas.
 Henry S. Campbell, Osage, Iowa. Adolph Coolack, Providence, R. l. Jno. Doerr, Barnes, Kas. Oliver Hall, Turner, Mich. John Hawks, Snohomish. Wash. Herman J. Kolkana, Portland, Ore. Joseph B. Libertas, Detroit, Mich. John Mavros. Boston, Mass. Jinlio Merlini, South Poriti, Italy. Nicolia Pagnani, CampoI Appem- merio, Casterta, Italy. Elmer L. Parker, Kalispell, Mont. William Conrad Schleiger, New Bri- tain, Conn.
 James Seir, Augustine, Genoa, Italy. Earnest G. Sherman, Wilbur. Mich. 4. NJ. Tomlinson, South Portland, Ore.
 Frank Peter Glenn, Philadelphia. Clifford c. Glover, Keenan, w. Va. Russell S. Moore, Emaus, Pa. Ralph Oepen, Chicago. Nick T. Tasson, Delright, Mich. Benedick Wiecha, Fitchburg, Mass.
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 Lieutenants Harry w. Fenlon, Rhinelander, Wis.
 Harry c. Hill, Pittstown, Pa.
 corporaIs John H. Johansen, Davenport, la. Robert Race, Pittsburg, Pa.
 PriVates Felix Diniin, Meyers Mills, S. c. John J. Dublinskie, Shamokin, Pa. Henry S. Fisher Hastings, Neb. Clark Hall, Harlan, Ky. Harry A. Keltz, Latrobe, Pa. Macacej Kowalski, Chicopee, Mass. Tilden Parks, Danville, Ky. Howard A. VanWagner, Locust vile, N. r.
 DIED OF DISEASE
 PriVates John T. Mccoy, Cumberland, Md. Oravil H. Merrill, Evanlake, Idaho. Ernest L. Simpson, Guthie, Okla. John w. Stanley, Sontag, Va. Walter Nix, Monticello. Ga. DIED FROM ACCIDENTS AND
 OTHER CAUSES Cpl. Ava Olson, Harrington, Neb. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION
 Sergeant Thomas Fl. Strong. Pontotoc, Tex. Joe Shamard, Thrall, Tex.
 MISSING IN ACTION -------
 Lieutenants Lyman E. Case, Lamont, Iowa. John F. Gaines, Bay City, Tex.
 corporals John A. Aulback, New York. Ruel M Bond, Corvallis, Ore. Alphonse F. Harter. Bellsport, Wis. Edwin Lutz. Reading, Pa. Thos c. Reed, Philadelphia. Arch c. Wright, MOntevideo, Minn. Jno H. Dalton, South oBston, Mass. Louis P Nelson, Philadelphia.
 Buglers William Wayne D. Selvey, Harris burg, Pa.
 James Lynch. New Haven, Conn. Frank Rossell, Melfi, Italy Wagoner Michael Francis Lucey, Philadelphia.
 Privates Velmer Aaron, Columbia, Ky. Ralph Anderson. Seattle, Wash. Jacob B. Baker, Eastman. Ga. Tobias S. Bartch, Columbia, Pa. Fred Bauer, Unionville, Conn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-09-15
FRENCH STRIKE HARD
 AT LAON FOLLOWING
 GREAT TANK VICTORY

tCOntlnued from Page ono
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
BELGIUM EXTENDS
BUSINESS INVITATION
Wants Americans To Aid In the
Revival of Business That Has
Been Killed On Account
of the War

Details al 'he organization 10 gee
build Bele.um have just been made
pubic in ihe announcement from
Paris of The Compton National pour
Ia Reprse de IAcilyse Economlque
en- Bels.Que
The concern wMon has ihe form OF
a commercial corporation asks Amer
lean manufacturers and merchants TO
send catalogues ami price lists TO its
Paris headquarters. upon which viii
be based purchases 81 an kinds OF
products TO be used IN 'he reaabinia-
tion OF the invaded nation
The Belgian government is Coop
Grating in the work and in some par
ticulars is supporting lis activities
with financial assistance and credits
The announcement SETS forth
The Compton Nation was organ
ICED under the commercial type Of a
cooperative corporation on June ii.
ISIS. with the co-orerauon OF the
Belgian government
~li has for iis object 10 help the
reconstruction Of Belgian industries
and Belgian trade.
''lts initial capital. limited to 1899
francs per stockholder. amounts so
far 10 51e.20e francs. and is contrib
uted by Belgian manufacturers and
merchants living just new outside OF
INVADED Belgium.
Plans Are Outlined
AS soon as the invaded territory :
free again. al Belgian manufacturers
and merchants will also be admitted
10 join the Compton National on
same terms
The Compton National will work
under the control OF ihe Belgian gov
ernment and with It's financial help.
The state also helps ;,e Compton
National by putting Its purchasing
plan before the intei national commits
sion, in order to obtain for Belgium
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

Three hundred and fifty thousan /
coppers each day is the approximated
amount of extra fare" money that IS
being deposited in the bank by the
Kansas City Railway Company. 20 be
held in escrow until the 6-cent fare
litigation is finally adjudicated by the
supreme Court. Meanwhile. the re-
oeipt for the extra cent demanded Of
'hc conductor is given to each pas
tsnscr Who consents TO bother with It.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
ASTHMA
(iNSTAhrLY RELIEVED WITH
EEIIsl,IlUH
or RK0srv prrsSnsn .~s ,,'v nn''rrser
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Tahe
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is yellow-complexion pallid
tongue coated appetite poor--you have
bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, nogood
feeling--you should take Olive Tablets
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
orcalomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards
after IL years of study with his patients
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
We ,satable compound mixed with olive OIL
You will know them by their olive color
To have a clear, pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimples. a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. That's why millions Of boxes are
sold annually at l0c and 25c per box. An
druggists. Take ore or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
Nass AsAR'os ralts4

The modern Ethiopian travels from
Jerusalem 10 GAIA on the way to hi.
hcme country tar up the Nile by rail-
road train Reports IRON Palestine
indicate taa' since ,he British occu-
patica of me country GAIA tae chic.
ciiy OF Tie Plil.stines in Old Testa-
ment days. and The scene Of Samsoa's
exploits. has become al important
railroad center the aroad-s sauge rail-
way having been extended from GAIA
10 point 80 miles to the uor;hwarl.
sna The old Turkish line from Ludd
70 Jerusalem. as woll as the recently
constructed branch line from GAIA
to Surar junction has been restored
arc is now in operation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
toN BtEL0N WANTS
KAISER TO STAY

Amsterdam. Nov. The semi of
fetal Norddeutsche Allgemeine zei-
ting Of Berlin publishes an article
written by Prince Won Buelow. the for
mer German imperial chancellor. in
which be pleads for the retention OF
Emperor William The prince SAYS
ne considers the emperor's advoea-
'ion OF the new order OF things in
Germany is sincere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wond>r for kidney and
bladder troubles. gravel. diabetes.
weak and lame bacS. rheumatism and
irregularities of tSs kidneys and hlad-
Der In both men and women. Regu-
'ates bladder troubles in children n
rot sold by druggists viii he sent hv
mail or receipt OF sle5 One small
oster cures Send fer sworn tesu-
bottle Is two months treatment. and
monialE. Dr.. z W Hall, caes Olive
b.. St Louis. No. Sold BY druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
NOTICE

All Trsons who deposited money
with Superintendent W!ckhiEer last
spring for rental on county owned
lots can receive same BY calling on
county agent from 20 ia 4. NJ. We'd
nesday and Thursday Bring receipt.
All money not claimsd Thursday viii
be turned over 10 Red Cross chapter
F. H. DlLLENBACK.
County AGENT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
ChsmberIsin's couah Remsay.

Do not imagine that because other
cough medicines failed 10 give you
RELIEF that IT will be the same with
Chs mberlain's Cough Remedy. Bear
In mind that from small beginning
this remedy has gained a world wide
reputation and immense sale. 4 med
,cire must have exceptional merit 10
win esteem wherever ii becomes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
4 \ y n n n n = n NaH S M
r WOMEN AND THEIR WORK. =

IN = S u y = 3 =. !. = = y Z =
There are over 290.eoO women sew
ing machine operators in the United
States
Glasgow was The nrsl city 10 intro
duce women drivers and guards on
its sfeet railway system.
The Ladies Taiiots Union Of New
York iCi,y are demanding an increase
IN wages of 70 per cent
Within the past tour months over
7co divorce cases have been started IN
Berlin. Germany
For every lAn workers in The fac
tories In Sweden, there are -S women
Several Kansas City manufacturers
arc consiaering having trained women
as managers in Their plants
II Is rumored that the horrors Of
The war has proved go much upon the
mind of the German Empress thai she
has become insane.
In most OF the towns and cities
looted hy tho Germans. the women
employed IN s.eEetarisl positions with
,hs Germans have proved TO bo the
worst offenders in stealing
A union has been formed b. the
women machine ahop workers All
Rockford. III
England now has women engineers.
radloSra Pliers. printers. slassblowers
opticians. asssyers. coil and condenser
builders and ensravers.
Although it is oAly q little oyerl
three months old, thu Women's Police
Reserve Organization In New YORK
City has a membership Of over 5e9p /
The ranks arc filled With women from /
ell walks Of life. speaking all Ian |
euageS aud OF undoubted loyalty
A large junk firm al Modena. 20 /
employs several women at metal sort
srs. while others are driving and fir
ing locomotives or operating electric
cranes.
Hos Island can boast Of the only
woman notary In any shipyard in the
United States she 5 Miss Nina Hal
yey. who is al present employed ia'
The QUESTIONABLE department in thc
industrial relations department
The war has brought out patent Ia
vention genius in many women OF he
British Empire
A petition bearing S5 600 names has'
heen sent to Secretary OF Labor WI
son By the women street car conduit
ors Of Cleveland, Ohio. protest ing
against a ruling hat they bee reslicv
ed of duty.
The average earning OF farmerettes
in New Jersey during tile past season
we're sl,5o day. except in the po,ato
belt. where some good pnokers were
paid a. high as 81 a day
Women who enter the ranks of in
iustry az resul, OF the wars dc
nands do not want to return 10 do
nestle occupations according 70 Mrs
Frank Hsles of .he Chicago employ
nent service branch. established hv
.he Department. of labor.
Sixty five young women are under
ssing a unique means OF proving
heir value 10 their country by be-
Iinnhg highly specialized type of
var work that VIII eventually mean
nucl 10 the labor power OF The coun
ry. They are graduates cf the train
ng school for psychiatric social work
It Smith College, Northampton.
dsss. and are STYLED shell shock ex
lertsg
AZ the New York school Of instru
tion for women ticket agents a two
months courseof instruction Is offer
d Students are paid sea month
nd when qualified for positions they
ommand salaries ranging from s75
o $3.50 a month according to effic
oncy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

49, L.. - ~. -. ,..,..~,.f ..or,f,-.
- ~. 80, \, ~, .sr,.,,,..,,,.,
.rs. .,c,,n,atr >-,,,on.,, m ~
,,..se as,,.. ,or -. s,.,a.s acoo,,,
- a. ~. a.eo,n, !, ,hos. ,,.rnsar
,nrsrs ana ,rerensn.s 40 Win hsve
min. -. un.o., ,oo.a,a,io, ~
~ .,,,. +, ~. ,,,,,s,, \. .n.,. ,,,r
,h.ses
.-rh. .c,,,,,oi, xs,,on.r ,ep ,n-
.cnou,, ~ ,na,,,,,,,.,,s -, a. m, -.
o,,re ,he .narc5.l es.os.,,tio, !, ia
s,,ta
The board of directors and The
n..lounirs te an ,lal.es of tha eass-
mersisi ,nsg.tr.a .,,re,,s .od fne,-
,tal world IN vi,w j, tne ..oo,t,,..
object ,hev have .e.r ,h..r ..,yie.
without remuneration
ra Di.,r,n,,,, p.o..s
-rhe ,neon,. ~ ts.. .ron,,otr ~
tional wnl ,oasss ~ .n,,....
.nffcient ~ cover s.nsra .x
uen.es and insnrs an in,sra., 81 g,.c
aer en-, op 49, s,..tnsft p.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

rais enormous searchAsht has been
placed on top t1e Equitable bniid4ns
In New York FH. heaiQuariers of iae
l.iher.y Loan committee FOR iae dis
ir.cs. under ,he charge of aFny en-
sneers The TWO girls s'andns be-
fore the glass show tile size OF The
lisht
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

New scissors are magnetized 70 pick
up needles, and are equipped With a
necdie-threader and a device TIA,
keeps The blades in good cutting eoa-
dition AZ all times
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

Portable trenches is the name given
10 portable bullet et-proof shields used
IN Is !.al'an srnn-. They can be
quickly formed into kind of movable
breastwcrk. behind which infantry
can advance with comparative safety.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

One Of the most common oauses 81
insomnia and restlessness is indiges-
uon. Take one Of Ctamherlain's TAB
lets Immediately after supper and see
Il YOU do not rest better and sleoD
better. They only cost quarter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

Commenting cpon ae rroll.siits
OF Young America O.d Mau = Sur
ious remarked IA, o. was > years
old before he Owned an oyescoat. IL
Years oil beflss he sought hls fi-st
rcd neekiie. aai he never wore a pair
Of Paris gartess untl ne Wa Pos. s6
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07
Greatly Benefited b. Chamberlain
Tablets

~ am ihankiul ior b, Sooc & have
received hy using ambeTlain's Fah-
lets Ahou two years ago when ! 4e-
can taking h,m was saiferI+ 4
great aeal from distress after sa--
na ana from headsthe and 3 "ti.
langu.d ieein4 dn, Ia indigestion nj
! furnl liver Char heriain's Tabl rs
corrected 1hase utsl4 der- in slora
time. and sine, taxing iwo bottles ol
ihem ms health has been good. writes
Mrs IT y HaFWool Auburn. y y
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

EAe ccfioa States are South ear
olina. Georgia Fiorida Alabama Mis
sisslppi Louisiana Oklahoma aa3
r.xu.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

OF Londons Inhabitants. ESQ in 1000
a~e country born.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

ANYHOW Turkey has d9ao one re-
markaole thing-fougl for years ol
Var from start to fialei and main
tanned The supply OF Tu5k.h cigar
cities in America 9raciasriv unai-
mInIshea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-07

0OrY
The diet during and after Influenza
Horlick's Matted Mix. nourishing. di-
Eestihle
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-28
GERMAN LINE ENTERED
 BY AMERICAN TROOPS
Hun Infantry Driven Back Af- ter Making Slight Gain Strong Hostile Raiding Party Repulsed in W0evre Sector.

Washington, May 27.-Gen. Per shing's cOmmunique issued tonight by the war department makes no men, tion of general renewal of the Ger man drive, but says after violent ar tillery preparation enemy infantry today penetrated advanced American positions in Picardy at two points, only to be driven out by counter at tacks in which Americans entered the enemy lines.
 The statement also tells of the re- pulse of strong hostile raiding par ty in the Woevre sector, of hostile gas shell bombardment in Lorraine and of the downing of German airplane by American aviators.
 The communique, dated today at expeditionary headquarters, follows:
 "Picardy, after violent artillery preparation, hostile infantry detach- ments succeeded in penetrating our advanced position in two points. Our troops counter attacked, completely expeliing the enemy and entering his lines.
 "In the Woevre strong hostile raiding party was repulsed with loss es in killed and wounded.
 "In Lorraine hostile gas shell bonn bardments of some intensity oc- cured. The day was quiet in the other sectors occupied by our troops
 "In the course of air combats this morning our aviators shot down a hostile machine"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-28
WILL SUBMIT ORDINANCE
 FOR NEW GAS FRANCHISE

Little Rock, May 27.-Little Rock is making an effort to secure another supply of natural gas from the Louis jana field.
 A proposed franchise ordinance has been agreed upon between the public utilities committee of the city council and Louis Lock, of Monroe, La., for the construction of natural gas pipe line from Monroe to Little Rock. This ordinance is to be submitted to the council tonight and will undoubtedly be passed
 Lock has extensive land holdings, under lease and otherwise, in five ad- joining parishes in Northeast Louis jana, on which there is a number of active gas wells. Monroe is supplied by him, but not more than one per cent of the gar produced in the field is being utilized.
 Lock says that he can finance the proposition, that he will begin his surveys in thirty days, actual con- struction in four months, and have the line completed to Little Rock in eight months.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-28
w. C. T. U. PROGRAM

Thursday afternoon, 4 o'clock at the Methodist church.
 Devotional, by the president.
 The Proclamation, Mrs. T. c. Me. Rae, Jr.
 The Faith we Hold, Mrs. Gertrude Moncrief.
 Poem, I Saw the Morning Break Mrs. Reichstadt.
 President Wilson's Applied Prin- ciples of Peace, Mrs. Lizzie Jordan.
 Defamation, am an American Chas. Crow.
 Solo, The Land Where Old Glory Waves, Mrs. Dan Pittman.
 An Eminent Italian Peace Leader on Wilson, Mrs. A. A. Reeder.
 A Toast to the Soldiers, Florence Logan.
 Revising the Good Samaritan Story Mrs. Bush.
 The Big Job, Mrs. John M. Powell When We Shall Win, Mrs. J. R York.
 Reading, The Prince of Peace, Mis-: Frances Thrasher.
 Distribution of the Historic Wo mans Petition. Son, Joan of Arc, Helen McRae.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-28

within the next year. It represents by far the biggest rate increase in the history of railroads.
 The new freight charges which cover both class and commodity rates becomes effective June 20 and the passenger increase will go into effect June 10.
 Issued under authority granted by the railroad act to President Wilson acting through the director general, the order wipes out all intra-state lower rates effective on either freight or passenger traffic.
 Travellers in standard sleeping and parlor cars are required to pay 1-2 cents mile in addition to Pullman fares and in tourist sleeping cars IA cents. Pullman rates remain the same.
 Communication and other suburban rates on railroads are increased 10 per cent. Fares on electric interurban lines are not affected. :.
 Special excursion, mileage, conven- tion and tourist rates, with few ex- captions, are discontinued, privileges such as stop-overs and free side trips are abolished and excess baggage charges are increased.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-28
But now this is all changed.

But now this is all changed.
 The people throughout the state, in the remotest corner of every county are thoroughly aroused.
 Instances of draft resisters in any community, and of seditious and pro- German utterances are so rare that they do not represent the sentiment of the people.
 This is the conclusion that has been reached by Ben D. Brickhouse, com- missioner of labor, who has been mak- ing Red Cross and Liberty Loan speeches in various sections of the state.
 "The people of Arkansas are 100 per cent American," is the opinion of MT. Brickhouse. "In many of the smaller communities where I have spoken l have found the people on fire with patriotic fervor."
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-28
WELL KNOWN EMMET ..
 YOUNG LADY DIES

Many hearts all over the county were made sad over the sudden death Monday morning at 2 o'clock of Miss Irene Young, p years of age, who breathed her last at sanitarium at Hope where she had been for an operation for appendicitis. She was taken suddenly i'll one day last week with an acute case of this disease and it was thought best to remove her to Hope for an operation, but she was there only few hours when she died
 Mere printed words cannot express the sorrow felt by all who were for tunate enough to know Miss Young She was loved deeply by all and her sweet Christian life was an inspira- tion to everyone with whom she came in contact and her loss is keenly felt especially by the people of Emmet where she lived.
 She is survived by her mother and two sisters. Interment was at the cemetery mile north of Emmet yes terday afternoon at o'clock.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-28
WILSON ASKS WAR TAX
 MEASURE BE SPEEDED
Actresses Joint Session of Both Houses on Subject-President Gays Burden Should Fall on PrOfiteers.

Washington, May 27.-President u;son. addressing a joint session of c,rcress today, asked immediate pre- ,.rstion of a new war tax bill, the I;of burden of which, he said, should fall on profiteers.
 penublican and Democratic leaders ,t once announced their support and D,omised cooperation in all efforts at all speed.
 Chairman Kitchin of the House ways and means committee said he would begin hearings "in about 10 davs.. during which the treasury de- nsrtment will be compiling figures which he has asked. The income tax division, which has the records of all business of importance in the country, is to supply information on which the excess profits section of the bill is to be framed.
 Chairman Simmons of the Senate finance committee, plans to hold simi- lar hearings just after the House Aeommittee has begun. There will be no joint sessions, because of the House's stand upon its constitutional right to initiate all revenue legisla- ton.
 It is reported on the highest au- thority that the general plan of the bill will be to provide 40 per cent of the nations need by taxation. The other 60 per cent will be met by bonds.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-28
.ALL R. R. RATES IN II. $. ID BE INCREASED
Biggest Rate Advance in His tory of Railways-Passenger
 Raise Effective June 10 and
 Freight June 25.

Washington, May 27.-To meet wage increases just announced and higher costs of coal and other SUD- plies this year, Director General Me Adoo today ordered railroad freight rates in the United States raised 25 per cent and passenger fares in- creased to 3 cents a mile from the present basis of about i-2 cents. it IS estimated that the programme will bring between $sOO,OOO,OOO and $9OO,- wOOOO more revenue to the railroads
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-28
PEOPLE OF ARK ANSAS
 100 PER CENT AMERICAN

Little Rock, May 2S.-A year ago, even six months ago, the statement was frequently heard that the country people, not only in Arkansas but else where, were not awake to the import ance of the war and of their active support of all activities in connection with it.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-28
23.405 REGISTRANTS REMAIN
 IN CLASS IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock, May 28.-There still remain is Class in Arkansas, 23, 3,405 registrants who have been examined physically and have been accepted for general military service.
 A total of 13,946 has already been inducted into service, being 3,679 in excess of its first net quota of 10,267.
 The tenth general call that has been issued for June is for total of 13, ,3S7 men, which will leave a total of 10,01S in Class available for service.
 The county quotas upon the basis of the current state quota are being calculated by the adjutant generals office. It is expected that the greater number of these men will be called during the coming month.
 If you are raising hens this year, read "What is a Hen Worth" in the Country Gentleman. Wm. Johnson.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-28

If you want to know how the Sam mics fight, read the Saturday Evening Post. Wm. Johnson