davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12
eebr uiel Summer.

6ummes, O., DECEMBER 1914.
Surh eiuer llrfau Dor I Subreu entftano
Bel mir 8ebtrnsrt1iitternre Iino 9etuuBtIpiig'
felt uno mubte i'd stuei Monate lieeen. IIs
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in infer Saus eth, tpoburb bel mir ii6 Elm
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Saus 5uriid. IA nun Die 8dni, In Der it
felt 5ebn Sabren metre Srfparnifie bate, ban.
ierott mar, entitaroen fir MID Summer iinb
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uadie aber nur oGnn uut ipeI1n i'd Qaftor
a1nig's gerpine Mot borber ee1oumen bate.
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grrls erhalten aud bic Wleoisin ~nnlionit.
Sitie yaebtJtn purbe fett BEN Sabre 1875 bon benz
po1ip. Dattor Rbui9. Sort Wonnt. Sub.. ~suberetst
nno itst inter ieiRtr gnpei.un9 bon Der
kOENIG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, iii.
81 w. Lake ST., near Dearborn.
Sci Mpstbetern su babeu fur
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12

3annh ST. perfanfen.-26 SUB, bier
G~Dlinoer, CANOPY Sop 2aunf unb
S~oatbouie, p%ouitdnbis auseeitattet.
Sp5uia9en nell. Sir Ndberes idreibe
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12

ahtuns, Gebrer unb Shulbeamten!
Bir empfeblen &ebrtrdfte fir patante
SteQen. inner 9ieuit itebt ShuIbes
boroen frei. 8iir Rdbsres ihrcibet
on: Che Rattunal leaders asenep,
815 11tb Ipe., q. e., Riuneapolis,
Wiune1ota. liza
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-07-12
suerft fir 2lnterifa!"

(Sortieeung bon Der 1. Seite.)
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
Negroes Are Returning

Plantation negroes of Tennes. see, Mississippi and Arkansas. who were drawn to East St. Louis by the high prices paid for labor, are returning to their old jobs, according to railroad men.
 These negroes evidently did not like the treatment accorded them, and after the rioting of the last few days plantation mana. gers have received telegrams asking for car fare. and the in. formation is the negroes will re turn to their old jobs. In the majority of cases the negroes have been sent tickets and they are returning, satisfied that the treatment given them in the south is much better than that in the northern cities, and es- pecially in East St. Louis.
 But few of the negroes are coming to Memphis, for it is the country negro, not the city ne gro, who is returning south. The city negroes, it is said, have gone over to St. Louis and are given jobs. It is the country ne. gro that does not care for the city life, such as they learned of in East St. Louis.
 Ticket agents ill the tri states say they have wired many tick cts to the negroes ip the last few days and that many have come without tickets being wired them. They say there has not been carload shipment of the blacks, but just regular travel Govington and Dyersburg are said to have had many negroes return in the last lew days and expect more in a short time.
 The river men have not no- ticed any influx of the negroes, but say in the last few days at St. Louis there has been no trou ble in getting labor, while for merly many of the negroes would work as far as St. Louis, then quit and take a job paying more money.-Com mercial Alp peal.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
Mothers Club Chaperons Children and
 Husbands

J. F. Gillespie and family. E. B. Roy and family, E. l.. Gran dall and family, o. c. Horn and family, c. s. Long and family. F. l.. Eaton and family, J. A. l.. Reiff and wife, A. E. Warren and wife, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Eu- hart. hied themselves to Pep. pers lake, near DeValls Bluff on the Fourth. A picnic was given under the auspices of the Car lisle Mothers Club.
 A spread of everything edible that the heart could desire was placed before the picnickers, who proceeded to enjoy them selves to the fullest extent. The day was spent in fishing and otn- CT amusements, and we are in- formed the catch of fish was large enough to supply the de- sires of all present.
 The trip was made by auto and was pleasant one, notwith- standing the dusty condition of the roads and from all reports the Mothers club spent a day of pleasure and enjoy ment and came home happy.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
Applies Only To Frisco

T. E. Wood, chairman of the Arkansas Railroad Com mission, sterday received a letter from Edward J. White, general solici- tor for the Missouri Pacific, an nouncing that orders had been given agents of the road not to remove refund coupons from Ar kansas tickets. He said he had also advised similar action by the Rock Island and Cotton Belt roads. It was reported to the Railroad Commission that agents of these companies are not giving refund coupons to purchasers of tickets, apparently takir g it for granted that the United States Supreme Court decision in the Frisco 2-cent rate case would ap- ply to these roads. Mir White 
 says that agents of the Missouri Pacific had been instructed that any one guilty of removing these coupons would be dismissed from the service. The cases of the Missouri Pacific, Rock Is land and Cotton Belt relative to the 2 cent passenger rates. is pending in the United States District Court in this district and was recently set for hearing by Judge Jacob Trieber for Jan uary IA, 1918.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
Chicago Fears Trouble

Chicago, July 4.-Victor Olan der. secretary of the Illinois Federation of Labor and a mem Der of the State Council of De fense, has issued a warning to Chicago and other northern cities where the same condi- tions which brought about such frightful results in East St. Louis exist" He calls lattention to protests of organized labor against what he terms the un- necessary importation of negro labor at East St. Louis and says:
 T don't care to say anything about the situation here in Chi cago, but there should be an in vestigation. Unemployment is increasing. Certain classes of employers are seeking cheaper labor-negroes and women-on the pretext that additional labor is needed on account of war con ditions. As a result thousands of white men are being thrown out of employment"
 At a mass meeting of negroes last night F. l.. Barnett, a ne- gro, a former assistant states attorney, urged his hearers to be ready to protect themse yes against any mistreatment. He said that a short time might see scenes here similar to those en- acted in East St. Louis and that Chicago negroes should be ple- pared to make a stand for their safety and rights.
 The killing of Charles A. Ma ronde, an aged saloonkeeper, by negroes in the Black Belt" on the South Side, early today brought out police reserves, who took eight negro suspects into custody. Later the police fired at a crowd of negroes in an at tempt to stop a fight. One negro was wounded.
 Chief of Police Schuettler has ordered a force of reserves held at the F'ifitieth Street station, in the colored section, to prevent any disorder today.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
Pages Weekly Letter

Little Rock, Ark, July 3. 1917. The peach season is DOW open ing up, and the importance of canning and drying fruit must not be overlooked, If you haven t a home canning outfit, try and get one. if you have to make it yourself which is not hard to do. All the surplus fruit and vegeta bles should be canned or dried this year to insure food for win ter use. Unfortunately, the peo pie do not seem to fully realize that we are in war, and what it means to us. Of course, they will realize 1t in less than a year, when the hardships of war come to us, but in the meantime many opportunities will pass us un- needed. Most likely the Govern ment will take over the whest t crop, and then we will get flour only by apportionment.
 Our meat supply is getting low, and will be lower and the prices higher. Keep the hogs. Milk and butter, chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys, sweet potatoes, turnips, onions, canned goods and dried fruits will play an i'm portant part in our food supply next year, and next year will soon be here. We must produce and keep these supplies if we would have them. To buy some of these things may be impossi- ble before this time next year. We must not depend upon others but upon ourselves. Keep the milk COWS, the hens and the brood sows. Make plenty of hay. Do not neglect the pea crop, but save and pick them all. Prepare for winter oats and wheat crop. Arkansas must make her own wheat next year. Begin your arrangements now. Push your corn crop and get the best you can out of it. Cultivate it as long as you can without damage ing it. It will pay you. Let's not be deceived by the apparent high price of cotton. Remember that we can't eat cotton. High priced cotton will do us no good if we have to spend all we get for it for food stuff for our stock. By all means plant plenty of late potatoes. They will keep and will be a good price
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
A Cash Offer.

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis Weekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the price of $1 25. The Com mercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub scriptions on this offer; SIPS cash for both papers.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
Wilson s High Courage

In opposing the drastic prohibi- tion amendments to the food control bill, President Wilson has again evidenced that high moral courage which is so much to be admired in a nation s chief exec utive. Mr. Wilson has brought the prohibitionists into the open. He has refused to allow them to skulk behind the cover of alleged war necessity to attain their aims. The president knows as does everyone else now. that the pro hibitery amendments were not offered in spirit of sincerely, nor with any purpose Of effectlng a saving of food, but rather in the hope of attaining in the con- fusion of wartime and under the plea of patriotic intent that which could never be secured in the open.
 With marked directness the president has exposed the evil influences of the anti saloon league, which organization was and is behind the effort to secure the passage of these amendments as further step toward nation wide prohibition and with no re- gard to the possible effects upon the war or the business of the country. The failure of the lead CTS of this outfit of "reformers to accept the presidents sug gestious pending "a conference with pro leaders" furnishes it's own comment upon the quality of their patriotism.
 However, it is pretty safe to assume that the president will have his way. He does not think total prohibition necessary, and has said so. The people will as a rule agree with him, though there will, of course, always be a few dissenting fanatics. If if should be necessary to the win hing of the war to stop the mak- ing of all beverages containing alcohol, there can be no objection to taking that course, and it is entirely safe to trust the solution of that question to the president. Unless it should be shown to be necessary the country will not accept any such drastic legisla- tion.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
Dr. Viusonhaler Appointed

Formal announcement of the appointment of pr. Frank Yin sonhaler as Director of Chapters for Arkansas, with Headauar. ters at Little Rock, has just been made by w. J. Leppert, Direc tor Gulf Division American Red Cross, pr. Vinsonhaler has al. ready undertaken actively the performing or the duties assign. ed to him which will be the spread of Red Cross work throughout Arkansas, and to co. operate with the Division Direc tor. making for the advancing of the interests of the Society. Ad- vices for Divisional Headquarters in New Orleans indicate that pr. Vinsonhaler will handle all mat. ters of jurisdictional character. and with the assistance of a Field Agent will carry on the effective organization work throughout the State.
 pr. Vinsonhalef is peculiarly fitted for the important task as signed him, and it is certain that his activities in Arkansas will re suit in material increases in memberships. The purpose Of establishing State Director in Arkansas is to centralize the work, perfect a more efficient or. ganization and guarantee greater development of the humanitarian work undertaken by the people of Arkansas.
 Announcement was made by Division Director Leppert that less than 50 days ago there were but twelve Chapters in the Gulf Division, which comprises Ar kansas, Mississippi, Alabama. Louisiana and East Texas. and only seven thousand members in this Division. Today there's four hundred and twelve organiza tions with an aggregate mem bership of a quarter of a million. It is understood that the Gulf Division will. with the assist ance of suchamen as pr. Vinson haler, conduct an aggressive Campaign in the near future for memberships in the various states of the Gulf Division. Judged by the activity already evidenced in the Little Rock Headquarters, Arkansas will keep apace with the increase in the other States in the Gulf Di. vision.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
The Chautauqua A Financial Success

The Chautauqua com mittee af. ter paying all expenses turned over to the Red Cross Fund S25. This speaks we'll for the man agement of the Carlisle Chau- tauqua as the first to be held here. A number of places the com mittee had a deficit to meet.
 Carlisle is almost sure to en- joy another Chautauqua next year.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
Court Calendar.

Chancery Court-3rd Mon. in May and 3rd Monday ln Nov.
 Circuit Court-1st Monday in Feby. and 2nd Monday in Aug.
 County Court 2nd Monday ln Jan. Apr. July and Oct.
 Probate Court-4th Monday in Jan. Apr, July, and Oct.
 Quorum Coutr-1st Monday in Oct. each year.
 Common Pleas Court-1st Monday in March, June, Sept, and Dec.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
Epworth League Conference

The conference of The Ep- worth League of the Little Rock district will be held in Carlisle. Monday and Tuesday. July 30 and 31, not less than two dele gates from each league are re quested to be present, and as many more as possible.
 Rev. c. R. Mann, Pres.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05

On Monday evening the Red and Blues and Boy Scouts were entertained at J. F. Gillespie's s lawn. Ice cream and cake were served Music and games were played to a late hour.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
FOR SALE

Ford automobile in first class repair, at reasonable price for cash. For information call at the Independent office. 7tf
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
Local Happenings


 At Buechley's you get the best lemons.
 B. s. Jett of the Crescent Ga rage is on the sick list this week.
 -Middy blouses, nice assort ment at Buechley's.
 J. R. Roman and H. c. Parkin were Little Rock visitors Thurs day.
 -Buechley has hice assort- ment of children's wash suits.
 o. E. Reed and family were visitors to Austin the first of the week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neal spent the Fourth with out of town friends.
 J. $. Riley attended the double header ball game at Little Rock on the Fourth.
 Some exceptionally nice dress goods for summer dresses at Buechley's.
 On account of laying off the Fourth, The Independent is one day late this week.
 Ice tea season is here. Buechley sells the best tea for the purpose.
 MT. and Mrs. Jim Welch and H. c. Parkin were Little Rock visitors Monday.
 The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hill died at the family home Sunday night. T. o. King and family and Mrs. and MT. Frank Veach were Ha- zen visitors on the Fourth. J. k. and H. l.. Urton and fam flies were in attendance at the Hazen celebration on the Fourth.
 Ben and Arthur Ward of Ow- ensville Arkansas were here the guests of relatives on the Fourth.
 Mrs. Ben Everton, one of Gar lisle's oldest residents, is on the sick list and is very low at this time.
 MT. and Mrs. c. s. Ayres, and Messrs. J. F. Gillespie and K L Lilly were visitors to Little Rock Saturday.
 J. R. Chappell called at the h. dependent office Thursday and had his name advanced on our subscription list.
 Jack Smith, Emery Smith, w. Mann and Charlie Hutson, spent the Fourth in Little Rock, taking in the batl game. l.. B. Krshka and wife and MT. T. w. Atchley and wife celebrat- ed the Fourth at Hazen and re port joyous time.
 Mir. c. G. Reed of this place and J. B. Reed of Lonoae spent Sunday and Monday in Pine Bluff the guests of A. H. Reed.
 Mrs. Blanch Cook. who had been spending several weeks the guest 'of Mrs. Sallie Perry at Cabot, returned home Saturday.
 F. A. krshka and wife, Jim Richey and wife and Mrs. J. F.. Deeter spent the Fourth on Ded- mans Lake fishing and it's safe to say they naQ good Glme.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Lilly and Miss Bessie Knier celebrated with Hagen folks on the Fourth Several others from Carlisle also took in the Hazen festivities.
 Mir. A. N. Hollingshead and family spent the Fourth of July in Stuttgart the guests of MT. B. B. Allen Sickel and family. They report pleasant Fourth.
 The speaking at Brians school house on the Fourth received much attention. The speakers were: Prof. Hill and J. l.. Bond
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05

Sanol Eczema Prescription is fa- nous old remedy for all forms of Ec- zema and skin diseases. Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. Get a 35c large trial bottle at the drug Store. Adv 62-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05

MT. w. Hummelwright, of Rossyille, Illinois. was here the first of the week looking after his farm near town; while in town he paid the Independent a substantial call.
 Screen doors, screen cloth, screen material-The Arkmo Lum Der Go. 50-tf
 B. M. Williams and wife and little son Tommie, and Sam Bos- well, foreman of the. Independ- ent spent the Fourth at Forest Park in Little Rock and enjoyed the occasion very much.
 Bring your electric fans to the Crescent Garage to be clean ed and oiled. 52-tf
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Zimmer- man, MT. and Mrs. B. M. Wat son, Mir. and Mrs. Harry Neal, MT. and Mrs. J. $. Fitch were visitors to Peppers Lake near DeValls Bluff on the Fourth.
 The Lilly Iron and Boiler works have added a large and complete line of paper pump pull leyS and now has them ln stock. These pulleys are guaranteed to give good service and will last.
 Rub -My-Tism-An Ano- dyne-kills pain, stops putrefaction. 3-17 t
 The Mothers club entertained their husbands and children at Peppers Lake near DeValls Bluff on the Fourth with bask- ct dinner. Everybody present enjoyed the occasion very much.
 Mr. H. I. Buechley and family, MT. and Mrs. Brandt, and Miss Olive Jessup took in the Fourth of July celebration at Hazen. Mr. Buechley says everybody seem ed to enjoy the occasion.
 J. H. Griffin and family, c. G. Reed and family, J. T. Bogard and family and several others from Carlisle attended a picnic at Brian's school house on the Fourth. They spent a pleasant day so they report.
 Mr. J. R. Roman accompanied by Miss Howard and Mesdames Westerfeld and Patterson were DeValls Bluff visitors the Fourth. Miss Howard is Mrs. Wester- fields niece and is here on a visit.
 A. B. Cameron and family, C. c. Hummel and family, Rev. Tomme and family and Mrs. Scott spent the Fourth picnick- ing on Cooper's lake. They re- port having enjoyed the occasion to the fullest extent.
 Mrs. J. Montgomery and daughter, of Bell. Tennessee who have been spending a few weeks the guests of the family of Mr. E. w. Harrington, left Tuesday. They reported pleas. ant stay in Carlisle.
 Al Nichols, colored. brought in the first cotton bloom Monday. He states that his crop is in fine condition and there are yet no signs of boil weevil. He is a good cotton farmer and has promising prospect for an excel lent yield this year.
 The little child of MT. and Mrs. Will Blessing of southwest of town was kicked by horse Tuesday and seriously injured. The wounds were dressed by Dr. Tapscott. and the child is getting along as nicely as could be expected.
 Several of the young men of Carlisle are anxious to get up a ball team for the summer. There is plenty of available timber for a good team here if the boys will Qpt tQOpthpr QrQanize and nrac-
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05

A large supply of Triumph seed potatoes just arrived at Mann & Humphries.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-07-05
For Sale

Ford Gar 1916 model in good condition. ..S275.0O leash if sold at once.
 Carlisle IndeDendent.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
DISCHARGED ROCKIES
TO GET NEW chance
Men Unfit for Line Commands to
Be Tried Elsewhere.

Men fired out Of Fort Myer train
inG camp, and other camps. are to be
given a chance to make good in the
quartermaster. truck, ordnance, aVia-
ton and other branches of the serv-
Ice
The War Department made this i'm
pCTtant announcement yesterday and
It will affect more than half Of the
men in training camps found unsuited
to be officers Of the line.
Adjt Gen. Mccain said in eXplana-
ton, part Of the men would be de-
tailed to machine schools; others will
be sent to aviation schools; $50 men
from each training regiment will be
appointed Guartermasters, and 80 from
each regiment assigned to truck com
&panies, while 10 per cent in each camp
Fill be examined for appointment as
provisional second heutenants in the
Irregular army.
Gen. Mccain also sent out yesterday
the following caution to members OF
the boards appointed at each camp
to make selection of, officers.
The demand for the appointment
of regular army line officers, reserve
stan officers, and aviation officers or
candidates from the training camps
Is due to the realization Of the value
of obtaining men who have been un-
der disciplinary control and Observa-
ton, and who have had some train
ing that-will give them a fair idea as
TO what an army is.
These outlets are not to be con-
sidered a dumping ground for inetfi-
cient, unfit men who may have been
admitted to training camps. II is
realized that many men who return
to their homes after the training
period with nothing but training
camp discharge to show for their et-
forts will be bitterly disappointed, but
the interests Of the government must
be conserved.
1T is certain that some who COM
plete the course have not the quail
ties that an officer should possess.
Every failure in the list hnalIy ap-
pointed will be chargeabIe directly to
the regular army.
'It is believed that provision can
be made for retaining in service as
officers, or for training for appoint
ments as aviation officers, practically
sall men in the present training camps
{who have good personality, force.
liability, and the other qualities that
should be found in officers"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Milton 3. Stearns' funeral took place
this afternoon from his late home. lSl
South Fairfax street. Services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. John Lee A
lisol, Eastor Of the Second PTesby-
terian church Members of Company
G, First Virginia Regiment, and the
Columbia Fire Engine Company, at
tended. The military fired a salute
at the grave after which taps wei =
sOund-d.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17
ARCANUM RECEIVER
OUSTED BY COURT

Boston, Mass, June l5.-The United
States Circuit Court Of appeals yester-
day vacated an order Of the district
court in appointing Thomas ]. Boyn-
ton temporary receiver Of the Supreme
Council, Royal Arcanum.
Application for the appointment OF
a receiver was made on behalf of Ar
thur L Hobart, Of Braintree, Mass,
holder of a nominal death beneht GER
tificate. The Court of Appeals held
that the lower court was without
Jurisdiction IN appointing a receiver
inasmuch as the Royal Arcanum was
q Massachusetts, corporation and Ho-
bart should have sought relief else
where.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-17

Mrs. Marion S. Davis, 50 years old,
died this morning at her home. SO0
Camel on street. She was the widow
OF jackson Davis. Her funeral Will
take place at o'clock tomorrow
aft.rnoon from her late home. Ser
vices will be conducted by Rev. DR..
P. P. PHILIPS, rector of St. Paurs
P. Z. Church.