davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1919-07-04
America's Casualties Number 29s,o,e.

Americas Casualties Numper ESoioiN
 Washington. - Total casualties Of the American EXpeditionary Forces reported to date was announced by the War Department as 29S,ole. in- cludina: Killed in action tincluding 3S1 lost at seal, 33,754; died ef wounds. 13.570; died of disease. 23,' 396: died from accidents and other causes. 4.942: total deaths, 75,662.
The spectator., 1919-07-04
Germans Make Overture, ro p,.,,.

Basic. -- Negotiations have pecn opened between Germany and Russl, with view to re-establishing eco. homie relations between the Berlin and Moscow government. according to an Elberfeld dispatch printed in the Tageblatt of Berlin.
The spectator., 1919-07-04
Many Victims of Earthnuak.

Florence. - The victims of the earthquake. so far reported, number more than 100 killed and several thousand injured.
The spectator., 1919-07-04
New Italian Premier Is Friendly.

Rome.-"Francesco Nitti.' the new Italian premier, is undoubtedly a statesman who is most friendly to America" said Guglielmo Marconi in speaking of the new cabinet
The spectator., 1919-07-04

Commissioners of Road District No. l of Sharp county have given the contract for a macadam road. Work will begin at once. The district ex- tends from point three miles north of Evening Shade. south to Cave City.
The spectator., 1919-07-04
Say Shoes Win Go Hiohsr

New York. - Still higher prices for shoes were forecast in statement ls -ncd by the Tanners Council of tho United States after meeting herA
The spectator., 1919-07-04

Presented with 100 pies on hls birthday anniversary by members of the congregation of the First Metho- dist church of Mena Dr. l.. W. E. Long, the pastor, was saved from acute indigestion when the donors re- mained at the parsonage and helped him eat them.
The spectator., 1919-07-04
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Maj. George H. Griffith, returned to Der,noft on a. furlough. from Camp Tarlor. Ky. lie was in France for l6 months, ard came home wearing Il French Croix de Guerre. with which he was decorated by General Maurice, and also with citation from the United States government for distin- sItshed services rendered.
 Gov. C. H. Brough of Arkansas, addressing a joint session of the Texas Legislature, predicted the Ar kansas Legislature would ratify the federal woman suffrage amendment al the forthcoming special session with only about eight dissenting votes"
 The Arkansas Corporation Cont mission issued an order granting the uesition of Helena residents who ask ed that inc service of the Helena. Psrkin and Northern railroad be maintained
 The Arkansas Board of Mining Ex- aminers. during it's three days ses- zion at Fort Smith. issued 315 quail 6cation certificates and permits to mine saremen. engineers and fire losses
 The ". & Department Of Labor urges all progressive merchants and manufacturers--in fact. all who have anything to seIl-to advertise now and take advantage of the great mar ket which exists at this time.
 The Mammoth Spring Commercial Club has elected the following o1i- cprs- President, C. w. Dixon; vice president, C. W. Culp; secretary, ].
 fieut- C. E. Johnson of Ebert's Field. Loroke, while flying over the Arkansas River at Little Rock, leaped from his plane into the river and swam t0 the bank.
 U. Morris. who buys much cotton st Mountain Home. after drive over Baxter county, said that there will n0f be more than 40 per cent of an average crop this year
 Many members of the faculty of the Pine Bluff High school will take summer courses at various educa- t50nai ccnters.
 The Methodist church at Fl Dora do ix planning revival to commence July l3-
 The first unnaturalized German to apply for American citizenship papers in the United States District Court at Fort smith for nearly year Is Joseph Dnhlem of Altus.
 Marianna. which suffered q disas- trouE Are during the war will soon start new construction to the amount er SiSO!oOe.
 Panns soon will be drawn for tho eean.rnction of tho proposed new $l.- sooaee hotel h Little Rock
The spectator., 1919-07-04
krupp Works Sold To Amer,,,r.

London.-The Krupp works at Mu. nich have been sold to Americans. ac. oording to dispatches from Munich quoting newspapers there.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

him eat them.
 The farmers in the Hermitage sec. tion are so far behind with their 1 work on account of the shortage of i labor and so much rain that many Of l them are cutting out part of the cot ton crop and are planting peas and peanuts.
 The annual convention of the Ark ansas Branch of the National League of Postmasters of the United States composed of third and fourth class postmasters will be held in Little Rock. Wednesday and Thursday. July Is and r.
 Lonnie Burns brought to Arkadel- rhia cabbage weighing Is 1f pounds. stripped of the useless leaves. It barely goes into barrel. 4 Sweet Hill resident raised one weighing nine pounds.
 That crops in Pulaski. Jefferson and Lincoln counties are in the worst condition ho has ever seen. was the statement of John R. Frazier Of Lit tie Rock
 The directors of the Baxter Coun- ty School Fair met and made prepa- rations for the fair this year. It will ,A,l Ia; J@ 25 ard 26.
 Gov Charles H. Brough delivered an address to the graduating class of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege of Texas at College Station, Texas
 For the first time in months there are no hogs running at large on the streets Of Mountain Home. Mayor DeLapp issued an order last week for all hogs to be put up. T. H. Davis, owner of large ranch in Mountain township. near Ozark, who has about 15,oOO head of hogs, has lost COG hogs from cholera.
 Men. women and children of Null berry have been helping the farmers to get the cotton plants clear of grass.
 The old school building at Stamps has been torn down and excavation 's being made for the new modern brick two-story structure. Fl Dorado peach growers are ship ping crates of Elbertas by express to tho Northern and Eastern markets.
 Tuckcrman residents have organ ized a s100.000 corporation for tho purpose of drilling sor oil in this sec ton.
 i Mrs. Della Maxey has awarded the contract for the erection of stone ! business building in Ozark.
 The prospects for bumper apple 1 crop in Northwest Arkansas are the best in years.
 Hard rains are retarding all kinds of farm work and endangering the wheat, oat and hay crops and pre- venting the proper cultivation of corn and other crops. | Work Cn the pike road leading 1 from Gravelly. via Plainview, Ola. Centerville and Danvillc, is being pushed rapidly.
 The Izard county singing conven. tion was held at Newberry Sunday. June 29'
 The Crawford County gas fields kicked up two freaks that have made a record for the field The Indus- trial Oil & Gas Company brought in a 5000. .O00-foot producer. while the Grove Oil & Gas Co., got flow of 1 II ,0OO, ,00O feet at depth of 2,519 feet | A resident of eastern Arkansas who withheld his name, has sent Dr. J. w. Conger. president of Central College, a gift of $2,0O0 to apply on the campaign for $250.0O0 as an en- 1 dowment and building fund
The spectator., 1919-07-04
Bale Of Cotton Sell. For s,.ooo

Houston, Tex.-A thousand dollars was paid for the first bale of 1919 Texas cotton when it was sold at que. ton on the Cotton Exchange here.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

Serbian and Italian Troops Clash.
 Paris. - Serbian and Italian troop, have clashed near Dizrai. according to unofficial reports received hero.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

The farmers in the Hermitage sec. ton are so far behind with their work on account of the shortage of labor and so much rain that many Of them are cutting out part of the cot ton crop and are planting peas and peanuts.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

The annual convention of the Ark ansas Branch of the National League of Postmasters of the United States composed of third and fourth class postmasters will be held in Little Rock. Wednesday and Thursday July Is and IT.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

Tuckorman residents have organ ized a s10o.000 corporation for tho purpose of drilling sor oil in this sec ton.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

The Arkansas Corporation Cont mission issued an order granting the uesition of Helena residents who ask ed that inc service of the Helena. Parktn and Northern railroad be maintained.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

Gov. C. H. Brough of Arkansas addressing a joint session of the Texas Legislature, predicted the Ar kansas Legislature would ratify tha federal woman suffrage amendment at the forthcoming special session with only about eight dissenting votes"
The spectator., 1919-07-04

LOnne Burns brought to Arkadel rhia cabbage weighing IS 1-i pounds. stripped of the useless leaves. It barely goes into barrel. A Sweet Hill resident raised one weighing nine pounds.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

Hard rains are retarding all kinds of farm work and endangering the wheat. oat and hay crops and pre- venting the proper cultivation of corn and other crops.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

That crops in Pulaski. Jefferson and Lincoln counties are in the worst condition he has ever seen. was the statement of John R. Frazier Of Lit tie Rock
The spectator., 1919-07-04

The Arkansas Board of Mining Ex- aminerS. during its three days ses- zion at Fort Smith. issued 31o quail 6cation certificates and permits to mine eoremen. engineers and fire losses
The spectator., 1919-07-04

Fl Dorado peach growers are ship ping crates of Elbertas by express to tho Northern and Eastern markets.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

Mrs. Della Maxey has awarded the contract for the erection of stone business building in Ozark.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

The old school building at Stamps has been torn down and excavation .s being made for the new modern brick two-story structure.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

The prospects for bumper apple crop in Northwest Arkansas are the best in years.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

The directors of the Baxter Coun- rations for the fair this year. It will he held at this place on September 25 ard 26
The spectator., 1919-07-04

A resident of eastern Arkansas. who withheld his name, has sent Dr. J. w. Conger. president of Central College, gift of $2,000 to apply on the campaign for $250.0O0 as an en- dowment and building fund.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

The Crawford County gas fields kicked up two freaks that have made record for the field. The Indus. trial Oil & Gas Company brought in a
 15.000, ,000-foot producer. while the Grove Oil & Gas Co. got flow of II, ,00O, ,00O feet at depth of 2,519 feet.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

The ". s. Department Of Labor urges all progressive merchants and manufacturers-inf fact. all who have anything to seIl-to advertise now and take advantage of the great mar ket which exists at this time.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

Panns soon will be drawn for tho saan.rnctiun of tho proposed new $l.. ooouooo hotel h Little Rock.
The spectator., 1919-07-04

The Izard county singing conven tion was held at Newberry Sunday June 29'
The spectator., 1919-07-04

Gov Charles H. Trough delivered an address to the graduating class of the Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege of Texas at College Station, Texas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02

the craft. while II d"siroyers and naval
tugs arc standing by 10 lend assistance
III emergency.
The transport. which struck tho sand
bar III n ncavy i"S al $50 u'tI9cK TINS
morning. was resting NOR" taSNy TO-
night and was approaching an even
keel She WIS Il considerable dist;pcr
off shore when she went aground. LNg
now has been driven 10 within less Than
900 yards of III" beach
Unless the danger Increases. however.
The buoy Will not be put TO use, but
should the soldiers be landed on Fire
Island, Il fleet of small craft will be
utilized To transfer them 10 Bay Snore,
where thc naval air station has been
turned into Il huge emergency hospital
with medical and food supplies rushed
from New York by the Rad Cross. \
large number Of ambulances are assem-
BLEED there ready 10 transfer the sick
and wounded from the boats 10 The hos
piial.
When he returned after taking the
life line aboard. the captain 81 the
coast guar: crow reported that the
TRANSPORT had listed 20 such an extent
tina, j, was difficult for him 10 keep his
footing on the decks. Notwithstanding
this fact he said. soldiers who were
able to be about. lined III" rails. cheer
ing Justify any attempt 10 aid them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
FRENCH CONDITIONS
(Ccatinued From Page one.)

American army as officers ha'' ','''
released hy General Pcrsh'ng TO uhd"l-
TAX" .th!s work.
THE population Of this area az IN"
moment ui the retreat was about i'""V'-
uGh. there being also 3pn.'pO refugees III
1;o,rium who are returning. and some
800. 200 refugees IN France. al OF ""o''
are anxious 10 return To their native
soil.
...rbn destruction Of some twenty
principal towns and literally humorous u
yill,gcs renders the return ut these
refugees n *tuIcnd"us problem ''fc'!
rfforr is hc.ng made Ia restrain them
from r"inl; back until some sFs'ci'a'i'
nr,yi<!nn for shelter can be completed.
hut They rvade all official urg!ngs' ahc
III. roads are Il continuous procession OF
r,ri,hI. bodies. Thousands Of them
reach their village ~ find every Tcstlsc
nr sh.ltrr destroyed. and finally wander
into The villages further back from the
,ru;. haiti. area. which ar" themselves
already uycrcrowded 10 IL h"artoreak-
ing degree
I'm order To remedy this situation 20
som. cxlrn:. the commission for relief
in Belgium has chained tic services
Of. 15n volunteers from the American
navy. and IS taking over Il large
amount Of secondhand barracks mate
rial from ,hr army and navy. Those
barracks arc in rnurs" Of erection al
,arcn, in The dcst ruycd villages. under
.hc sup.r,n,cndoncc Of the navy Nolun-
tnCrs.
"A large amount ~ boots ana SHOES
and warm cin:hinc has been taken over
from Tho GuarlrrInasicr'S supplies. ana
4 those arc being distributed TO The poo
,,ln The French government Is en-
dcayorire Il obtain snIne cattle from
Switzerland. ard horses from ~" Va
r,,,tS armies which. together with Inc
mcagcr supply of agricultural !mp'"-
ncnts may rnahl" tn" population I" Ert
in sum" portion OF next years crops IN
ouch Of th"e" areas as arc not too padly
destroyed by hattlc.
The. rniir" industrial If" OF N" re-
grnn has been destroyed by inc ''"r-
mans There ~ scarcely single fAc-
,rrv tina, IAN he operated without very
large prrtjrn OF now equipment. Inc
coal MINIS are totally destroyed. and
tho ur,wcrk "r railways in this region
| n,. h.,r rendered almost hopeless Of
/ Reconstruction for many months lhc
German m'th"d 90 destruction was l"
h,uI every singh rail by exploding n
hand grenade under il. rendering X
,..clr>s fer all time. The grand canal
IN E,rd which connects this section
# Franrr with the RclEian canal sys-
/ ,cnl. ana is the natural rntr"p"rt Tor
rnude for Antwerp or Rotterdam. was
i.snir urari!caIly tho lighting lin" for
months. and is :" badly destroyed that
: II Will ,nkr fully year for ITS complete
( rcrnn.t ru":Ion.
: Tn. rriic: is based upon the allow
: an,... nf food TO the vain" Of about IS
,,,ris per day To the destitute those
having amy resources or employment
! hing roquirrd to pay. The whole tx.
I .cnr If restitution is not yet known
! i'm; onrrirg to be fully ca per cent at
| Ia" people"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
The MAKING Of
4 FAMOUS
MEDICINE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Is Prepared For
Woman's Use.
A visit to the laboratory where this

A visit to the laboratory where this
successful remedy is made impresses
even the casual lookcr.o? with the rch-
ability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness
which attends the making Of this great
medicine for woman's ills.
Over $50. 900 pounds Of various herbs
are used annually and all have to be
gathered at the season OF the year when
their natural juices and medicinal SUD-
stances are at their best.
The most successful solvents are used
to extract the medicinal properties from
these herbs.
Every utensil and tank that comes IN
contact with the medicine Is strrllIzed
and as final precaution in cleanliness,
the medicine is pasteurl2Gd ana seaito
IN sterile bottles.
1t is the wonderful combination OF
roots and herbs, together with tho
skin ard care used in its preparation
which has made this famous medicine.
20 successful in the treatment or
female ills.
The letters from women who have
been restored to health by the use OF
lydia +. rinkham's Vegetable Com
! Mound which we are continually pup
fishing attest to its virtue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
GREAT SHOW At
ASTATE PRISON
IRIS OF TEE BIG PRISON AT
pBoUNDSvuLE PUT ON SHOW
THAT IS a WINNER.
ssnted Under tho Able Direction OF
Peter T. EaSerSttck, OF
This City.

H. II last evening very few persons
ally knew tina: th"r" was real the'
Irical talent h;id.u behind the gray
|alls of the big stat" prison IT Mounds
lille. but when I. :. llabccSti"k pro
cnted his ail-Hr;S"U show and enter
tainmment the !rar? persons VII" were
present were "."r' tho: surprised. aEE
they were also treated :" n" surpTiS"
.bc their lives.
The performance liz! 100 have The car
marks ut an amat,,-i- nr"dv"tg"". ~
stead X WAS TIA: "t = T-r;">S'''iiti
troupe ard WAS r":t! ;h:I,.''r. Tn"
MaS the prison hu"c!. ""nif"s'": ~ tAit'%
pieces. and ;ic "vm%rkab," :niES - ih&i
wear ago cu.y t!Tc Of thu number
build read u"t- a.; music. TIE paid
Measures Up w':h r;!1:y It th' best 81
he OUTSIDE - the PRISON walls.
In the innrn.:;S ia. hInd parade" ihe
krccts. the prisoners. ,Iany Il t""H
te-timcr$. A.;rS or thor ON 'N'0"r.
III they I'D IA, v:"ta',: =; any way "a
last placed N ,h.rn -: : 2":'n I'rF''i.
the prison h" - :. h.s"':l, fc:"nd Il
cry inmate II III laS;it"f"n.
In tho forenoon Ii" i,-.sEa"cs wS-H
cr;ainrd wich ,ha $hcw company and
Y enjoyed 3; :.,nruU-;&.y. hoT tnc
Il time IL IT,. history a.: IN. i':.s2r
:. n"ra! publ WAS sivn:s - c::nnrc
illness II. p.rtn-ua uc"*,a Il" '-r'''l-
lard :. large crowd VA II attends
The ;.occ.t.s derived Will :" -
zee 70 he b.! ~ -. :. r:rrr4;.' bong
ade for at;ri;ta,;r. 10 III snow. t'-"'!;
edit is 10 ~. givs1 /. :. uaA"rSt:':;
Id also tn. prisoners 10y the sHlraG .!
DEDUCTION. Si!a.y Nrrr%. ih" ."''.
hotocraph.r. WIS present and made 4
tmbcr Of Photographs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
foster Of oartisans, so-called ccntrists.

foster Of oartisans, so-called ccntrlslS,
v-hlls some favor the most liberal ana :
o.ndencc of the various provinces. FQS-
sjblv when We come to unite with h''-
many. or afterward. other forms Ok re-
la,ionship will develop. Here ana 'ncr"
asr;iratinns toward particularIsn are u
h. found, especially in No!arilpcrE. oul
We regard this rather Hs me outco'''e
Of q transient materia! difficulty IMAM
g: :, clearly realized political tendency.
Masses Want No Monarchy.
MAJ take. then. that you think
rnruru 70 the monarchial form or gov
e.rnrncnt is out OF the question
asked
II. would at least hc contrary TO IN"
desire If the masses Of tho people. said
pr Bauer. Republican views maH'
-anid and extraordinary progress uuTlHS
rho war and The dynasty has lost roFi-
,ar,,v with the country 10 an aSt"niSh-
ing degree even III such districts as TIC
Tyrol where it seemed 20 have a firm
hold"
DO YOU regard the political condition
Of Grrman-Austria today as p"rma-
nent:''
II would not say that ~ this mo-
rcnt tho country is being ruled b.
coalition Of all the parties. which ur-
,i.,Ib-.dly was the outcome Of necessity
hu, tho conflict between IN" niaS>"7
grows sharper "rory day. and while lha'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
Quick Way to End
Stomach rouble
Prepare It at Homo for Few Cents,
Take II Regularly for Week or 90
-. and Just Watch the Rc3ultO.

wouldn't you like 10 know once moro
what il means to feel a good healthy
appetite and then sit down and enjoy 4
hearty meal without suffering from In
digestion, Eas, bcIchinG, bIoatinG. heart
paipilatIon, nervousness and other dis
tress as YOU usually do?
Then take this advice and get two
ounces Of concentrated liquid Marli%
(aromatic) IS cents worth. from your
druggist or by mail from The Marli1
Co, Fort Wayne, Ind. Dilute the Mar
Tx with double the quantity OF pure
water and tako n teaspoonful before
each meal.
Just see how quickly you get blessed
relief. It's effect Is wonderful. No mat
ter what you've tried or what has fall
cd to help you, this. simple old home
remedy has got to help and beneht you
or money back. That's how sure IL ia.
You'll say It is worth a hundred times
the price. Get 1t now and try 1t before.
your next meal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
TO ESTABLISH
Continued From Page One.)

and that Tho flee, division has horn d..
i"r!uJnr.l upon t. prevent any slump.
The plan. hr said. had received "ihr "a-
thusiaStir endorsement" Of Admiral
William :. I;"nsnn. chief Of operations.
who IS now IN EUROPE with III" peace
Delegation.
An admiral viii" can stay long CROUCH
to stir uI ambition" VIII he placed in
command rf each fl""l. Mr.. llamci"
sad and aii officers will i". Kept on
their ships for TWO years. In "tf"c'.
tn, secretary added there will be II
y:tr between ,hr -.rlnIlir AMI Pacific
tlr.is. (which will So StimuiaI" TIA
k..uuoss ,baR i, Will max" The mon feel
,i.,,. arc il, oGiuoI war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
LOVET1 ISSUES
Continued From Page Onc.)

lions or other improvements. rs hc ~
unw pressed :"r p"$t"fflr"%. court
houses and other public buildings: for
additional and unnecessary trains &"
please particular communities and tn"
CONSTRUCTION ct now railroads. "Nt"n-
SONS and branches.
Mr.. Lovcrt ais" declared that "th"r"
ar" other objections - government own
rrship. such as the political power OF
III" employees !" "rGHn'z" and control tn"
railroads. and IN" pr"hIbi" drt"r:"rn-
tirn IN tho ability ami efficiency of tx
ccutivn and administrative officers un-
der III" scale Of government salaries in
competition with prlvat" business"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-02
STATE AUDITOR SHORT

MONTPELIER. VI. Jan. l. - The
charge IF Governor Horace +. Graham.
during tho IA years that h" WI state
auditor. failed in account ;Ur $-i.'3!
which he had drawn by orders on tbs
state treasury is contained III a report
uf Il firm of accountants mad" pubic
nv the state board Of control tonight.
Governor Graham is awHit!nc TRIAL on
indictments charging grand larceny anu
Cmhc2zlem"nt.
Nr. Graham served as auditor from
October. 1907, TO January. 1911.