davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
New Orleans Results

s.,d wy 'aeo claiming fo- four-year- -olds and up
S buryc,, bSaIss $780, ono niie and sixteenth Paw
'aI'' III ~ IL pcarcc. 100 C. W. CarrolN, 3 to
cs,an.y,,s ~ ana 10 .. second; Loan SHARK los
nas tx A,'o,,d o y 70 l.,s Snd TO !, th,,d
s. Ssc,ss rSsntlvy and Wyanoke also ran.
nd ID ,,i raec Claiming; Tor four year oids and UP
K,s;,gD XIII giIie 5000. one milo and sixteenth -
I'd 2.e 2te E5an. loq tRobinsonl. : 10 .. to ;
40 % .,t 4 s'eand. Izc I~i. los Crrolse). TO /
l4ile 10, caro- Nene. Elkton. Miss Waters Lady
aso ysn n''Nv'S Nui Transport aud Double Bass
mn n'H race tcla'ming for four-ycar- ods and up-
csl,isrnsso fyoo onr mile and sixtcenth)Irisll
wca' TX K,Io Ill., 20 oBricn}. 3 TO 2. TO and 70
% : 70 :. seco;d 1arlc,on r. il3 (Gray). 80 to
ro';,s - and to /. third Time. :53. Miss
asa,ds' '"seio". s,,i. Alfadir Galcs'yinthe NJ fato
IN Nni"n King and Maxim's Choice also
,,.r'nd1 ,,sIh racH ulucaolds Purse 5000: for three
Gslde,,,1 ~ UPWARD: one mile -londage. lo%
s.rnd ~. ~; ~. Garner. to /. TO and even.
10 j. tb-9 t}bl.e9snr. n. lo1 tcray) 30 to l. 20 TO and
gr ~; uuFd Timo. IA -. Whrling Dun Waco
srd, me- ae .a''niug: Tor ihree-y yrar-olds ard up
% paNe. $500: one 'olle) Azi-c. lo4 (1'roisc)
surs1er loi ~ ,n,yg, S'en ag9d 10 q see9nd: W
anch. psiro. ilne ; A. 3-l. Dalwool. II. G.
70 ran. A'0S'' All bright Lindsey aid Thinker
md. mac ra,o ,elsnins for four year ods and up
10 s'aoes. ia Nrclutyrc). i 70 {, To- s And
70 sn 's,yal Interest. 100 tRobinson) . To
to 4'ld to 8. second irregular 10 mooney.
Se,ea,h Lt'lN Blggcr and Gold Color also ran.
md mn n" '~ee lrlaming; for four year ods and up.
Icsry ins Sooo oiio nils and cighth)-Duu-
spps ,Ill' III ffool). . To ! even and 10 !
o & ,nr;an,au 100 tMooucs) , tn l. 4 To 5 snd
@quie;. l slsa - nIm". '5s Heauty shop. Reno and
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
HELP WANTED FEMALE
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
WANTED-A REAL JOB

want a responsible Job
one where business ability
initiative, common sense
and tact are primary re.
quircments. Executive as,
sistance, departmental anc
factory superihtendence q
speciality. Well versed ir
business principles and For.
eign Trade operations
Planning and organizing
Can take complete charge
of Office, factory or sales
Married. age 33 years
Locate anywhere. Salary
not less than $500. Ad.
dress Box r. j., 80, Trib.
une, n. y.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
MARRIAGES

FAIRBANKS-MAXWE On December %.
1917, by the Rev. DR.. Hopkins. at Church
Maxwell to Captain Adoiphe St. A. Fair
banks. Engineers Reserve Corps. U. S. A. :
SPROWL-DOWNING-- and Mrs David
Downing announce the marriage of their
daughter. Margaret Theresa, to Captain
Frederick Good Sprowl. NJ r. c. Warren.
Ind, January 21. :
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
IMPORTANT

bbth. Engagement. Marriage Death
sn" Ir Memoriam Notices may hs
selephOneN to The Tribune any time
sp 10 midnight for Insertion in the
ssxt days paper. Just cali
Bcckman 5000
ana retad tho notice ~ you wish n IN.
serted. Bill for same will be mailed to
you later. Tho notice will reach over
100000 readers daily.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
ENGAGEMENTS

SMITH H-HOFFMAN- Gertrude Helen Smith.
daughter of Mary Smith, of West Chester.
n r., engaged to DR.. Richard Horace
hoffman. son of DR.. Hoffman, of 1887
Madison av.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
HELP WANTED MALE

BOOKKEEPER. competent to compile financial
statements. including income accounts: must lie
"ASeu"nt up-tC-date double entry man. state age.
sHpeIcnce salary received and desired. Address
H., Box l09. Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors, Teachers, Tutors,
Governesses, etc. to Colleges. Schoo!s and
Families. Apply to Mrs. II. ]. YOUNG.
FULTON. 20 Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
LOST BANKBOOkS

6,me spsankbool rlnss p No 72s4o4 Of the Union
son having a claim to it is hereby .p,n, pss
upon 10 present the same within ten days q,
submit TO having the said passbook csnc.,,us ~
and a new one issued eaieeiea
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
Miniature Almanac

,.,. 1.lS sun sets ......... J:VA
~ . 3:52lMoon sets ta M e.. 60.
High Water
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS

BEAVER COLLAR. between slst so.
W., 'uHlpus lnl. ana Broadway Kempton, Ia
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

ST,-Bankbooll No 7ss.S4s of the c..-..--
d. SAVINGS Bank In the City of New ymrt
fas iheht stopped. Please return book to hsr,
LCSI-Bankb book No. 2S3.s22 Har,.r, g.
han. ,nss hahk. Payment stopped Return ,o
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

The estate of former Justice Joseph f
DAILY of the Supreme Court. amounted r.
SSl4.4S5, according to the transfer tax ap.
Irdisal. - -
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

T. NJ. STEW ART.
New York, January 25th, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-25

Local offcIal Forccast-SnoNy o-day cloudy w.
morrow probably SNOW. moderate to fresh variable
wind3.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1918-11-14

dare give him permanent asylum.
He may not be turned over to the
new government of Germany, but a
demand from the allies for his sur
render will be needed.
William must be tried for his high
crimes against civilization. There
are two reasons for this. One is
firmly to establish the doctrine OF
personal responsibility of rulers; the
other is to settle, once for all, in a
high tribunal, on full hearing of all
the evidence, all the disrupted ques-
tons as to responsibility, for this war,
and for the barbarous practices thar
have distinguished II from other
modern wars. This will be the only
certain way, while witnesses are yet
living, and documents are available,
for aseertaining the historical facts.
We owe it to the future to uncover
all things that are hidden, to winnow
official statements of their half
truths and falsehoods and get ct the
truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. In this manner we
shall render it impossible for Special
pleaders to present their Conflicting
theCfies to confuse the future. We
believe that this was 4 sthoroughly
unholy, lo6g-planned, Abrasive war
for the dQminatiosl al TIE wofid. We
believe that fsill investiIatiou before
. public internatiotal tiibunxi will
prove this beyond al question.
The late ksiser Il not the only Ger
nan it hisk place who mest Be
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
 CHANGES RULING

The state central committee has changed it's rules so as to make the 1917 poll tax receipt good in the May primary. Another change iii the rules is that where the rule has heretofore said, "all male voters" in the future it will say "all female voters" April 15 was fixed as the last day that can didates may file pledge and fees, and July 10 was named as the day for the meeting of the state convention. There will be 697 delegates in the state convention. Based upon the vote for governor in 1916 the count ies will have the following represent ation:
 Arkansas 8, Ashley g, Baxter 5, Benton 20, Boone 9, Bradley T, Cal houn 6, Carroll g, Chicot 3, Clark 12, Clay 13, Cleburne 6, Cleveland ', Col umbia 12, Conway g, Craighead 13, Crawford 10, Crittenden 10, Faulkner 12, Franklin 10, Fulton 6, Garland 13, Grant 6, Greene IA, Hampstead 12, Hot Spring 10, Howard 8, Independ- ence F, Izard ', Jackson 8, Jefferson IA, Johnson 10, Lafayette 6, Lawrence 10, Lee 5, Lincoln 6, Little River 5, Logan 14, Miller 8, Mississippi 8, Monroe 5, Montgomery 5, Nevada 8, Newton 3, Ouachita 8, Perry $, Phillips g, Pike T, Poinsett 8, Polk T, Pope 13, Prairie 6, Pulaski 39, Ran dolph 10, Saline 10, Scott 8, Searcy 4, Sebastian 22, Sevier T, Sharp 6, St. Francis 6, Tone 4, Union II, Van Buren 2, Washington 19, White Is, Woodruff 6, Yell 13.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21
A GREAT DEAL DEPENDS
 ON WHO THE DRIVER IS

"That is alright, lady" Such were the polite words of man after he had been knocked down and run over by a large touring car at Capitol avenue and Victory streets late Tues day afternoon.
 It happened this way. The man, with a pipe in his mouth and buck ct in each hand, was standing at the side of the street waiting for the car to pass. A woman was driving Wet pavement caused the car to skid and run into the man.
 The man was knocked down and the car passed over his right leg. He i'm medately TO stheoisEsfSastl, ,CahhE mediately arose to his feet, uninjur- ed, and walked away after telling the nervous feminine that no damage had been done. And the best part of the mishap was that the pipe was still in the mouth of the victim after he had been hit by the car. The car rar up the curb and on the sidewalk.
 The names of the people in the lead ing role in the Capitol avenue play let could not be learned
 Arkansas Democrat
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21
THIS IS LABOR'S WAR

This is labor's war. No element of the people of this country, or of other countries, would suffer more than the workers from a German vic- tory-a German peace.
 What the Germans mean by d "strong peace," German peace" !" was recently expressed by Gen. Wow Liebert, leading Prussian conserva- tive.
 "For us there is but one principle to befollowed, and we recognize no other. We hold that might is right. We must know neither sentiment, mu- manity, consideration, nor compass sion. We must have Belgium and the north of France. France must be made to pay until she is bled white. We must have a strong peace"
 MT. Gompers spoke well for Ameri- can labor when he said.
 "The Republic of the United States is not perfect; 1t has the imperfect ions the human-bu it is the bess country on the, face of the earth, and those who do not love it enough to work for it, to fight for it, to die for it, are not worthy of the privilege of living in it.
 q say to the Kaiser, I say to the Germans, in the name of the Ameri- can labor movement: You can't talk peace with the American workers; you can't talk peace with us; you can't talk to us at all now. We are l fighting now. Either you smash your Kaiser autocracy or we will smash it for you"
 The workingmen of America have 3 tremendous interest to serve, a vita cause to defend, a work of surpassine importance to accomplish. What is vital to them is vital to America anc to the world. That they see theil duty and the great mass of them art performing it with unimpeachablt loyalty is a cause for congratulatior to the Nation and to the world.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21
OPENING
 OF MILLINERY STORE

The Millinery establishment of Mrs. Stanley was a resplendent scene We'd nesday on the occasion of her Spring Opening.s This is the first formal opening ladies of Malvern have been favored with for sometime and re suited in an attendance of over two hundred women, with I'll registering
 The shop was beautifully decorated with Spring flowers and National colers.
 The bonnets displayed were of dis tinetive styles and high grade quality making their appeal to a discrimina- ting class of trade.
 Miss Grace Gibbs was the lucky party drawing the free hat.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21
ARK SEED CORN GOOD,
 ORGANIZATION TEST SHOWS

Fayetteville, Ark, March 18.-That Arkansas seed corn germinates 94 per cent and that the seed situation in this state is much more favorable than in Northern corn-belt states was shown in germination tests conducted by the Agriculture Experiment Stat ion of the University of Arkansas with 100 samples of seed sent in from 50 counties in the state.
 Two-thirds of the samples sent in tested 95 per cent or better, 85 per cent tested 90 per cent or better, per cent varied from 80 to 90, and per cent were below 80.
 While Arkansas seed corn has been found to have fairly satisfactory average of germination, farmers of the state are urged to make germina- tion tests for themselves with their own seed corn. Prof. L. W. Osborn of the department of agronomy gives the following directions for the guid- ance of farmers who wish to make germination tests of their corn.
 Choose 10 ears at random and remove three kernels from different part of each ear," says Prof. Osborn. Mix the kernels to make a compos- ite sample. A good germination is made by using two pie tins or dinner plates. Fill one with sand, sawdust, or soil. Place clean cloth on this and spread the kernels out. Place a damp cloth over the first cloth and cover it with the second pie tin or din- ner plate so as to make moist cham ber
 Keep the germination moist in warm place.
 "six days is sufficient time to al- low for germination. Seed germina- ting 90 to 93 per cent may be consid- cred fair, 94 to 97 per cent good, and 98 to 100 per cent excellent.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21
PROGRAM FOR
 TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

Program for Hot Spring County Teachers Association to be render ed at Midway District No. 1, Donald son R. F. D. one. Friday night and Saturday, March 22nd and 23 I'd. House called to order by the president, Prof. S. B. c. May. Invocation by Rev. Calvin Hughes Song-Arkansas. Welcome Address by Prof. J. M. Montgomery.
 Response by Prof. Felix Smith of DeRoche.
 The outcome of our present crisis by Hon. J. c. Ross. All Roads Lead to Rome by Hon. D. D. Glover.
 Dismissed by J. W. Terral.
 Saturday Morning.
 8.45 a. m. Invocational by A. W. Green. Does Education Pay, by Prof. Webb of Friendship. Reading by Miss Genevra Alex ander. ,, The Parent, The Child, The Teach CT, and their relations to each other by Prof. J. L. Pratt. Song. Our Educational Needs by County Examiner, R. H. Freeland. Dinner.
 Saturday p. m. Business meeting and Round Table discussion.
 Adjourned.
 Everybody cordially invited to at tend.
 Signed by Program Com.
 W. l.. Weaver.
 Miss Lee Cox. Charles M. Hughes.
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21

In the absence of the pastor J. E. Williams lead the service and gave his hearers many worth while thoughts on the subject Sacrifice" !"
 
 The Easter Drive of the Methodist is on in full blast.
 If you have no Sunday school home we invite you to join us.
 There will be competent teachers for all grades and something interest
Malvern daily record., 1918-03-21

Try the Record Want ads. Each day proves their worth. Ask our cus- toners, whether we get results or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
Come In

hammerng him Who be? Oh, it's the New Year It's about that bue Why he wake year? He'll bursting presently of wind that will freeze all
 the nuisance of this of place, kicks whips again into effort and resolves.
 The old and had ginning show He let sleep He longer and made ashamed
 had could his reve Now here this New pushing demanding take charge
 delightful waking half easily without all this without all dqueng find and lay hold the highest highest and best? And what to do with My life own What would my little effort avail in world like hs
 There he goes hammerng again
 never killed support family True shady places my done things that have had down notions of what constituted fair dealings Right and not quite dis I'll have admit that old mother with would find of fault with joined
 Umph I've rather fallen standing back of that think them much Christ always made responsibility for the whole inviting haven't taken myself much Of community doesn't weigh heavily the pronerhe helpless
 started follows hard regimen and true to add little bit to of light burning. honest have destepped the issue guessl anot mucof feowafter all God, what thing is!
 the door down the Let the New Year n Tell h to ~ e - r HENRY EDMoNDs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Top Sergeant of the 1e7th Here


 T have just landed in Birmingham after year abroad" said First Sergt. Jack Smith of Company L, 1S7th infan- try, "and was at the front with the Rainbow division from February to July. and was in the battle of Champag gne, and the battle of Chateau Thierry where 1 was wounded in the left arm and left leg and was invalided to Camp Wads- worth, arriving on November 2.
 T was under Capt Joe P. Esslinger and Col. William P. Screws, both dis tinguished Alabama men, who have made fine records.
 T got my first taste of army life In the Mexican embrogiio, where I did bor- der service. l was taken also, with Com pany L, Fourth Alabama, and returned with 1t to Montgomery, where it was made into the 1s7th, and it became later a part of the famous Rainbow division, and Is now on the west bank of the Rhine.
 T have finished my furlough and am on my way back to Camp Wadsworth. from where I will be transferred to the Walter Read hospital at Washington, where I am in hopes they are going to be able to restore my arm, in spite Of the fact that I was hit direct by a six-inch shell and was wounded then and later when 1t struck the ground and ex- ploded.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
AIabamians in France

The Atlanta Journal carries an in- teresting story about Maj. Thomas Barrett III. of Augusta, in which the writer tells many interesting inci- dents related by Major Barrett Among the narratives related is the follow ing:
 Another lot of troops every one is talking about over here are the Ala bams national guards. They weren't with the Eighty-second, but the di- gression is warranted Tin soldiers they were called once. but they start ed fighting before they ever reached France and never quit. It's common knowledge that they whipped the New York national guard in New York; had a very friendly but effective set-to with colored outfit Just after reach ing France. and then outfought the best that the Germans could offer.
 Major Barrett was told that the whole south is wanting to know when the boys who trained here are coming back. But he couldn't tell He heard, before he left. that the Eighty y-second might be part of the army of occu- patton. and if that's true it may be a year before Atlanta sees them again"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
k * * we a Great hs ership Drive


 xtension of the Red Cross
 nbership campaign should result in an over-the-top achievement. At the end of the campaign as originally planned the country in gen. eral was short several million as com pared with the total reached year ago.
 But on the fourth of January, when the last roll call is sounded, the mem- bership will probably aggregate twenty-five million or three million more than in 1917. It will surely be so if the people throughout the na- tion become thoroughly aroused.
 Here in Jefferson county prepara- tions are being made for whirlwind drive this week. And an intensive drive never fails to bring success This section has done as well as most other sections of the country; far bet ter than many of them, but nothing this side of forty thousand should be thought of. If the reports were all in, it would be seen, no doubt, that up- wards of thirty thousand mem 
 bership buttons had been sold.
 The annual membership fee is only one dollar, and few there be who can not spare dollar for so noble cause as the Red Cross. Let's all be ready to aid in the new drive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
OLD FAMILIAR VOICES

From the New York Times.
 vorwaerts. under a socialist masque a voice of the imperiallst regime for much of the war, preserves the "officiar' con- tempt of facts still. It speaks of the Germans as the people entirely innocent of starting the war"
 Friedrich Naumann, the sometime pas tor who was the most active dissemina- tor of the Central Europe poison among his countrymen. now pretends Ito tremble at the socialist flood" which threatens 'the devastation of German economic and political life, A sound re- publican democracy is our only salva- tion."
 What sort of sound republican democ- racy can be expected from him? When old party and government hacks, progress sive. conservative. centrist. call for dem ocracy, the kind of polity they have at heart can be conjectured only from their not too honest past
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29
LUKE M.LUKE SAILS

The reason why we knock the Mormon IS because. we are jealous of a man who
 can manage four wives when we can't
 manage one
 This is a funny world. When a skinny
 girl drinks bottle of beer she loses five
 ounces. but when corn fed drinkS a
 bottle of beer she gains five pounds.
 Fools are so plentiful that every time
 you say anything about fools you make eight or 10 enemies. If Santa Claus joined the Spugs and
 handed out only useful Christmas pres
 ents. many girl would find safety
 razor In her stocking. And what has become of the old fashioned man who used to sing: My Mother Was Lady?' Six years ago Luke maintained that thex see everything gowns the girls were wearing kept them healthy because they had to take bath every day to expose so much epidermis. And the other day pr. Fife Lobdell of Chicago, backs us up' with the statement that: Women
 are clearner now because they have to be to wear these thin clothes" In the case of the man who was drafted and went to the front, the war is over But in the case Of the fellow who married just to keep from being drafted. the war has just begun l It kind of jars a newly married man to discover that the lingerie he has | heard so much about is nothing but a l doggone union suit.
 | There isn't a bit of danger in. a
 case of platonic love as long as you can keep the fellow and the girl at
 least a thousand miles apart. Why is it that the girl who looks like
 she is the proprietor of the National 1 Bone exposition imagines that she should
 wear low-c'lt waist just because other girls wear chem?
 !. Baseball aaep are worried because tho l pitchsw who rave commissions in the army are Scias to remain there, Why not sssfn up s.few dozen corn feds? They havc he 2is.st assortment of out curves you svsr loHNea at.
 l Areshsr fhsns that worries us at times l is wnat Hh& hex me of the old fashioned man wka nHsa 70 color . meerschaun, | pipe
 i Tn tnan wha has small feet and . small head fa ways calling your att 1 tenti.n so n5s srrall feet?
 l We aerpose sho women folks will l snort Hcs is a fact that kimOnoe
 cxuse 4pA aA8rc#s than pajamas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-29

Hindenburg is still acting like a man who hopes to figure in the public prints when Germany gets new government established
 President Wilson could not have been more layshly entertained by King George if he were cousin german to the House of Windsor
 Even one year ago it didn't seem prob able that Poland would ever be in po- sition to issue an ultimatum to Ger many.
 # # # Wilhelm spent Christmas quietly, as becomes man who doesn't know what day he will be haled to court
 # # # Putting down a revolution in Haiti will seem tanner than ever to a devil dog who saw action in France.
 x < # Rumblings of unrest in Mexico should cause no alarm. That's the natural or der of things in Mexico
 < $ # It's bit discouraging to see the hap hazard way aero mail carriers knock about the skies
 # # # Germany had an "ersatz' Christmas Germany may consider herself lucky to get even that.
 Uncle Sam emerges from the war as the only belligerent who didn't sprain his credit s # # x Allied intervention in Russia is moving with the proverbial swiftness of the snail.
 # * # The Colonel says he's feeling bully again And here's 1920 scant 12 months off.
 The year 1919 will not witness the re- mobilization of John Barleycorn. This time Princess Pat" seems en- gagged for keeps