davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21

COB soute sr Ieinen OFi5ier,n unS
Mannladften, bic aud In ben trtttidfter
GituattpueR Der @9ld6t supertdIfg,
trtu uno tapfer gebIiebsn feien, boil bos
Der a6tung iprdh sr ober aud BON
engltldtn Seemann. Der Elm erfttla'fgsr
uno geFdbrli6er Seener Tei. Damn biz
rigisrte Il mid an cine binter mir bdns
genDt grpbe Stsiurte, no bds Deer nit
al ben nur benz Geemann betannten
GebeimniFeu einge3ei9net 1T, pdbrenb
has 9dnb. fopeit e. ntht 9afe if, uur
gau3 pberfIddli9 au9eotutet pirb, uub
na6bem i'd in benz @erierbilb etpus
Crieutierung gefunben bate, ubr sr
nit BEN Gtft ibsr bic nitltu mdHers
3ablen tinIs BON SitlaRS uAb BALI mir
70 Rag Bib Der oroBen Ghtatt 5ui1m-
menIebtu. 5reube mdhie es ibm, buB
i'd bas 2a5drettidiFf beF6tgt bate, oas
ieine hlnnbere Gpmpdtbis qenieBt, uno
6d er mid tinlub. i'm naFiaige @ins
Hbe al duBern, 70 nabm ID tiHtn ber3'
hafteu Qnlouf, I'm mad benz Siag ii6er
0erFt, 6dfen, 8urpeeoboot, 8reu3er
unb QinenIaiff aud bas 66aft 3u be-
tommgn, unb Bat nit otr Qrsftleuten
eigcnen 9eIbeibenbeit lin Elm
lluttrTeeboot. BON QbmiraI an ouf
ndrts,@ bmertte er obpinignb l5delno,
uRo man lam ss ben Serrtn ron bar
marint bgrbaus nitt ibti uobmeu,
mem "a in Der bamals irititieH Silt
unmtttelbor oor Geginu bts beriddrftcu
unttrffeboottrieat aud biz a4srneutrals
fen augtn niat germ in ibrt 8e6dim'
Mile bringeu IaHen.
gm udHIt,n morgsn in oqsr 8ribe
hieB g 4tIbieb nebmen. 1snu oas
GeItpaoer bate na5 fluftaei1er Rube
an Bier ui,ber geftbl, auf gogpoitcn
orssulaUien, uub meiRe 3eit mar baber
Yin. Shon I'm 8 1lbr prati5itrte MID
otr gurIae aus benz 8ett. mahts, alter
8enpbnbtit gemdB, gum tB.enmal in.
mciu Qadt6emo eiuen oidtr Shiffstnos
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21

ben So 5tunSen bon Der ausfabrt fig
SUI oeimte9r biet me5r ais siasr auf
isinem qoieH oart. MIR bic UNI Ia
raid aus ieinem gle9tlumPen Elm paar
8iIen 6inuuteri 6IingeHb Q8ir gabtn
uHIern 2euttu as unb 3u bur6s
GprahrD6r Geuutnis bon baionoers gus
Ten 2refferR unierer Qttilsrit, ta0 5us
bel srt6nie iepeiIeH aus ben Sdiffsrdus
men beraus, unb mar6tn neugierieea
&opf, Der D%erItpbtan Gin Qut duf 8ed
offnete. I'M nur sinmdl fir Elm 8iertsIs
ftHuhden bic Shld4t gu iehen. muBten
mir energiia pie0er 3ur 1iefs biriglss
rem
g5darig iton muB nad ben Gtitbes
rungen Oas S9la5tenbilo beIoHoers in
Der Qaht g~epefen iein; man iei teilpeiis
ME ourd cine 5euerItraBe gsia6ran, ers
3d6lten bic 2euie, benen als iebenbigts
greiguis Der Intersang zines torpebisrs
ten englii9sn Greu3erg blieb, osfen
ii6sr 9orO eilenne uu0 in8 Mailer fprins
genos munni6aft lie i'm GeuerIaein init
bl0Ben Qugen Ieben toRntsn. grea Be-
leudteten BON ben berf6iebsniten Seitn
bic G6einperfer hieie 5rag0bie, mo
mitten i'm @dIadtgetimmel neber bon
Greunb md bon GeiHD 6ilFe 5u brir.
gen mar. Qm 1. SUM nabm bic oeuts
Iae Glotte, bic f6 gl1u8snb unb nit
@bren geiatagsn bate, ban 4urs 6eims
pdrts unb parb unter @iodergeIdute
in Uilhlmsnben empFdRgen. Ser bic
pbotogropbii6en 8iIoer bei.Sen fonnts.
bic s~in3sIne 0ffi3iere Da6rHb bes
admpfes aufnubmen, 70 eiher Der f4
duf benz gafd9rIiaen unb experimentation
9oitea bod oben i'm ar6henu8H, bienits
li@ abtommaRoitrt. n~iebergeiaHen bate
uno bienftli6 tntpits, 70 lanee es bag
Qi6t gefdttete. 1ur einsn Wlanu bat
ba5 Qinisnidiff ~Qaiier" bti ber Stae
gerratf4laht perlpren, sineH iaugoerAeis
rattten Reieroiten, BEN Elm 9ronuts
fptitter bag gein ntgriB. DAP bag
Gdtff aber tiihti9 i'm Gefadt babel
mar, 9eiaen bic bigleu e~tiernen Ereu5e
3fpeiter unb bas babe 9uBeuo %eiierner
areu8e erHer alaHe, bic GFFi8ieren unb
RanHl6afteu dls 2ohu 5uFieIen.
0er 70 biel BON Gtdgerrat gu b5ren
fehn, muBtt bea 0uHf5 md6tig in
F6 regen ftblen, ben erFen Seemann
BON Gfauerrdf, @bmiEul Gheer, tenntn
5u leraen. gur leife magic To meiHer
llmge6ung ben 8unfa aH3u6euten, unb
Febe ba: T5ou penige Gtunben fpGtsr
nurbt mir bic lteberrai6ung 5uteil, bdB
bura einen 5uHtIpru6 msine 0enigteit
auF bas @6miralsfhiff gsbeten nurbe.
,Gr5eaen5'bd bat foeniq 3eit; ih bdrf iDobI
6itten, ben 8sFuh nod M5slitfeit abs
3uttirgen!" bemertte mir bsr 9iaggoifte
sier, Der mid smpfing, unb nenige Ses
tan6en fpdter fonb id in Der WohHs
neFe bes @bmirols. faB baIb. gemitlid
rduhenb, in tiHsm Der bequemeu Rlubs
ieTel i'm gegenibsr, uub mir plaHbers
ten, als rpenn mir uns ihou LANCE fens
nen tpiirben. 3enn gr5elrn3 Ghet- 1T
Elm duBerorbsntlih litbenAnirbiger
6err. a1es dnbere a. eiH brummigtr
Seebdr. unb ipsnn mar ibm in isin gee
brduntes runhes gefht s. Sc uHS in
be npn einer 6orntriae beEpaffHetm
freunbli6ar aagsR, 70 bd6ie man nitt
in srIfsr aini. an ben srOBsa gssbslosn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21

uHb fiblte Fa fiber in BEN Geoanttn.
bnB Der IdIidts. etnfa9e Ranu binterm
59reibttfa bas auh gar ni4t min.
auFfanen6 nsben ieiner oroBen 6orns
bri1e 1T Der Bart bes @omiraIs: ijhr
Der Sberlipps Elm fur5seIdHittener
@hnurrburt barunter cine tleint Stride
uub am 3tun elm tteines 9ruu8bdrtten,
ME man e ,tpd Bel 2euten BON Der
@atertante srblidt. abmiral S6wr,
ui4t biel iiber mittelgroB, 1T 6eIte 50.
Sabre alt, fteht dber faon fat 40 Sabre
bei Der Mlarine; sr bplte fih feline trHln
ariegslorbeereu bi ben 8dmpftH in
Rdmerun i'm Sabr. 1884 unb mar in
frii9eren Sdbren ldugere 3eit Gbef elmer
5orpe6obootfIotiIe
SAT- cine Gtuubt mar Id nit Dem
G6erbefeblsbaber Der RorbkeFreittrdfte
3uidmmen, unb Der bisufteifriee Qtius
tdnt ~tpnitatierte na6ber nit einem lei6z
ter pornurfsbnleu Bid auf Bite llhr
btefe LANCE 3eit, bic ih, rpenn e auf
mid ALIEN ansetommeu mare, nod gerns
auf oas 8oppelte gebrdht bate. 8us
erit mubte ib Dem @bmirdl stpas iiber
bic Jirioree fir biz btutidn qriegss
aefangenen in Der Shtuej3 er3dhIun, mo-
bei cr btr3Ii6t 0prte oes 9antes fir
hieIes 2du6 fanh, uno banH bsfyaqts CT
mid nod iber mauhtrlei dnoeres unp
ia 6tiiirhtete I9on, eiu pdar 5rdgeu,
bic i'd iiber bic Stagarrats Sttaht germ
an ion geridtst bate, ndroen ungeIte1t
tlei6en miiFen. Qber i'd tonnte ie bod
nod u%nbrtngan. unb bar QbmiraI CAB
mir bereitpiaigF Qustunft. 9as h6tFs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21
Gin 2Selu6 6eim NOmiral S6eer.
Don 1piai 8isrbaannt.

Der Itol5e arsu5sr our 9iefe fdbrt. .Tlit
elmer iol6tn 5rsuoe unb 8eaeiterung,"
er5G6ltt mir elm b6berer 0ffi3ier oes
G4iffes, .taten uniere qeutt i9ren
espeTen pdze. 9as mouutelangs @drs
ten uno auf Der 9auer Iieger bic Srbrs
Iidt, aus Der iaeinbdrsr llntdtioteit
bsrdus uno ran an ben Geino gu IONS
men, trisb bic 2euts ~borpGrts.4 SO
sing aqss eyer3iermdBig" fubr er fort,
res brau6te nenig Gommunbos, e.
puBte isoer gang genau. mas er Su
tuu bate. Our bic nenigitsu in BEN
8uniern unb 2oiemattsH inter 9ed
battsn cine abnung pom Stanb Der
G6la6t, aber fe ar6tttetsH ME bic MiIs
ben, uHo es toitete Iliibe, aud bic mil.
OsTteu our @bl5iuus 81 briugsu. Sn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-21

sN ie @oFTreun6I6dft tpirb bi ber
bsutiaeu marine etFrig GEE
49, pfIegt; 2eutt. Dit in 6rieoeH3s
~ 3eiten fsI6it Oid 81 gaite iino,
frelsH ii9 iibsr iebsn gsiu6,
ssigen benz SAT- ales uno pifen INNER
gin brIbes Gtinbben gu tinoeH, nm i'm
IN eiue traulide Gte Su nebmsn nit Bet
freunnliden G~iaIdbung: Gr3d6le! 9sun
lpeun man oaerlti 2rsu5s uno 6uers
fahrten TN &risg bintsr fa bat, iab
man bonn 9rieg man6erIei unb ob unb
at fogar mebr nls Bic 6errsn bon Der
Mlariue, bic in mblpTer 9auer auf
Bauer Iisssn miHm, NIT benz uneH0s
Iiaen Shlantftlb bes Mlterss TIN iia
heram. limb ft noaieH aIe BON 4risg
eiiDus h0ren, unb oa ih nit beutideu
Mlnrinetruppen in qutiperpen uno 5laus
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-29

be better man physically, mentally,
morally and financially than ever be-
fore" This may not be news to you
but it did me good to hear it and
it was good news to me. Pardon me
for this reference but it boosts the
army and am booster not knock
er.
Remember, Friend, am after
your subscription to The Times, daily
or weekly.
I am sorry to know that Telephone
is not able to write any more for we
all miss his letters and his place will
be hard to fill, but hope he will soon
be able to take up his pen again.
My letter has been very long but
have enjoyed writing and hope you
enjoy reading it too. MoXy.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-29
Sherif's Sale.

Under and by virtue Of power con-
taino in Executions ard directed to
me, l will sell before the court house
door in Union county, S. c.. on the
first Monday in December, 1917, dur
ing the legal hours Of sale, the fol-
lowing described property to wit:
One tract of land lying, being and
situate in Pinckney township, Union
county, S. c., containing one hundred
acres, more or less, and bounded as
follows: on the north by lands of Sam
Farr, on the east by lands of w. n.
Garner; on the west by lands of G. C.
Inman and on the south by lands of
Lewis Garner; levied on and to be sold
as the property Of S. o. Inman for the
improvement of Homestead at the suit
of the Union Hardware Company,
plaintiff, against S. O. Inman, defend
ant.
Terms of sale, Cash.
j. Hay Fant,
Union, S. c., Sheriff.
Nov. 13, 1917. 46-3t.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-29
Norway is Having Exper-
fences with German Spie|

Christiania, Noy. 17.-(Correspond-
ence of the Associated Press)-Nor-
way during the last half of this YEP
has had the same experience of Ger.
man methods as the United States
went through before it entered the
war, spies working everywhere under
the direction of espionage centres in
the neighboring countries, Sweden and
Denmark.
Thanks to the work of the police,
especially in Christiania, many of
them have been caught, some sent to
Jail and others expelled from the coun-
try.
Several mysterious fires in great
industrial plants and storage houses
have aroused countrywide suspicion
against every German, Swede and
Finn. During the last half of the
year there have been twenty-one such
fires here, two or three occurring to-
gether. The great store of provisions
in Trondjem belonging to tn British
importing Agency was burned with a
loss of several million dollars. 1t
proved to be of incendiary origin.
Two canning plants with great ex-
ports for Great Britain were burned,
and condensed milk plant with ex-
elusive export trade to England was
destroyed with more than a million
cans ready for shipment.
Three planning mills in different
parts of the country were burned.
Their output was being used for boxes
and crates for exr ,'+. The other day
another planning Ill tho vicinity
of the governments fr"-al.' manu-
factory at Kongsberg was " ned dur
ing the night and while attention was
directed toward this fire burglar
was detected in the fre-arm factory.
The press states that German plot
ters in this case tried to blow up the
government factory.
Foreigners have sought and in
some cases obtained employment at
the government munition plant, and
later have been discovered to be Ger
man citizens, some of them even of
ficers in the Germany army.
The press is warning the people
to look for criminal spy in every
German in the country.
In order to keep such undesirable
guests out of the country and prevent
the increasing number of foreigners
of a poor quality from drifting into
Norway, short bill was passed by
parliament forbidding foreigners who
have arrived since August, 1914, to
stay here more than two weeks with
out special license.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-29
Soldiers as Souvenir
C0llectOsr
Every Battalion at Front Develops a
Number of This Type

Behind British Lines in France, No
vember 1O-(Correspondence of The
Associated Press)-In every battalion
at the front there are a number of
confirmed souvenir hunters, and some
times their influence is so potent that
an epidemic craze for collection
spreads through all ranks, and the
main topic of conversation is souve-
Mrs in all their varieties.
In every walk of trench life one
meets the man with strong acquistive
habits; in civilian life he might devel-
op his best into either finance, art,
stamp-collecting or possible burglary.
In the trenches the fully developed
passion for collecting souvenirs is
often a trial for the collector, for
collection of any kind sooner or later
demands place to put it in, and
there is no place in knapsack and dug
out life for a store of gathered treas
ures.
The available war souvenirs are sell
dom of much value, but there is a con-
siderable variety of things to choose
from in most battle areas. In the
early days of the war, the German he'll
NETS were valued souvenirs, for the
old-style German was substantial and
picturesque, brilliant with heavy metal
garniture. There were also unusual
variations, like the quaint Bavarian
shakes, while one or two cavalry regi-
ments provided rare variety of head
gear which has not been seen on the
Western front since the first year of
the war.
The German helmet of today has de-
preciated even more than the German
mark. 1t is no longer even leather,
but kind of light paper-felt. The
metal spike has given place to one of
wood or composition. The solid brass
regimental badge is now tnin tinsel
plaque. The true collector cares very
little for the modern helmet and has
no interest at all in the little round
convict cap which so many German
prisoners wear. If the German only
knew it, sure passport to warm an
instant favor or surrender is a decent
helmet. 1t attracts immediate atten-
ton and the fortunate owner is given
cigarettes and other marks of favor by
his delighted captor, instead of be-
ing merely herded to the rear without
ceremony.
The supply of helmets is seldo 4
adequate to the demand; indeed the
market is only glutted on occasions Of
big push or large scale raid.
Among lesser trophies, the ambitious
collector finds great scope for his ac-
tivities in the shells sent over by the
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-29

hostile artillery. Fuses and nose caps
in wonderful variation are to be OBJ
tanned with a little pain, and the col
lection of these is ecouraged by the
General Staff, because the setting of
the fuse may give the correct range
of suspected battery, and there is
other information of useful character
to be gained from the study of these
trophies.
The French soldiers have special
lied in aluminium rings and jewelry
made from the nosecaps of hostile
shell, and quite an ambitious industry
has been developed in this way. The
British prefer to work in brass, US
ually the brass of empty cartridges
and shell case. With infinite patience
and few tools they produce what the
Frenchman calls peculiar objects of
the mantelpiece Little model coal
scuttles with legs made of bullets, a
tiny coal shovel worked up from a
German ribe cartridges; vases Of Gu
rious surface nothing made by in
denting the brass of a field-gun case;
ambitious designs of allied bags and
well known heroes, made from ration
cases or brass-these are only few
of the things which the collector is
offered by his own comrades. There is
no end to the ingenuity and variety of
the work Of The soldier craftsman, but
his most familiar work is in inkpots,
candlesticks and decorative paper
weights made from hand grenades or
the interior of shrapnel shells.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-29
DELINQUENT LAND
SALES FOR TAXES.

By virtue of Sundry executions di-
rected to me, l will sell before the
Court House door in Union, Union
County, S. c., during the legal hours
of Sherilf's Sales, in December, 1917,
it being the 3rd day of the month, the
following described property, to wit:
One tract of land in Union school
district No. !, belonging to Adams &
Floyd, containing seven hundred acres
more or less, and bounded as follows
Bounded on the north by lands of j.
B. Betenbaugh; on the West by Abra-
ham Humphries; on the east by Mrs.
Sallie Davis, and on the South by
Mrs. Bernice Edwards.
7Also-
One tract or parcel Of land in Co
shen Hill township containing seven
acres more or less, and belonging to
j. S. Spearman, an island bounded by
the waters of Enoree River.
Also
One lot of land in Fishdam Town
ship, belonging to Willie Porter
known as lot No. 9, said lot running
at stake on Chester Avenue, running
east 90 feet, thence south 400 feet
thence west 80 feet, thence north
394 feet, said lot situated near town
of Carlisle, S. c., known as the Will.
lie Porter lot.
Also
One bay mare mule belonging to
]. B. Miller, levied on and to be sold
for taxes for fiscal year 1916. Terms
of sale, cash.
J. HAY FAINT,
Union, S. G. Sheriff.
November II, 1917. 22-3t-Tues
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-29
Notice of Sale.
State of South Carolina,
County of Union.
Court of Common Pleas.
j. Roy FAINT, Plaintiff,

w. Farr Gillian, ct al. Defendants.
Pursuant to an order heretofore
made in the above stated case, | will
on the 3rd day of December, 1917. dur
ing the legal hours of sale, before the
court house door in Union, S. c.. sell.
at public auction, the following lands
and premises, to wit:
All that certain lot or parcel of
land, lying and being in the city of
Union, said County and State, con-
tanning three and one-half acres, more
or less, bounded on the North and
East by lands of Mrs. Ora b. FAINT,
South by East Main street and West
by lands formerly of Capt. ]. T.
Douglass and now owned by different
parties, being the home place of the
said w. Farr Gillian.
Terms of sale: One-half cash. bal
ance on a credit of one year with in
terest from date of sale, credit por-
tion to be secured by bond of the pur-
chaser and mortgage of the premises,
purchaser to pay for all papers md
to have leave to pay all cash.
w. w. johnson,
Probate as Master.
November 10, 1917. 46-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-29
Notice of Sale.
State of South Carolina.
County of Union,
Court Of Common Pleas.
Jessie Nj. Mckee, Plaintiff,
Ethel Hames, ct al. Defendants.


Ethel Hames, ct al. Defendants.
Pursuant to an order Of the said
Court, in the above stated case, will
on the 3rd day Of December. 1917,
during the legal hours of sale, before
the Court House door, in Union. S. c..
sell at public auction, the following
lands, to wit:
All that certain tract or parcel Of
land, lying and being in Union town
ship, said county and State, contain
ing 135 acres, more or less, known
as the Frank or Duncan HameS place,
bounded by lands of Wallace Koon,
+. NJ. Farr, =. d. Barron, and the
John Charles place.
Terms of sale: One half cash, bal
ance in two equal annual inStallments,
unpaid portion to bear interest from
the date of sale at eight per cent, per
annum, and to be secured by bond of
the purchaser and mortgage of the
premises ;the purchaser to have the
privilege of paying all cash.
w. w. johnson,
Special Master.
November 10, 1917. 46-3t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-29
"A CASH PRIZE

$500 in Gold will be given the child
that brings the greatest number of
our Yellow Kid advertisements, either
cards or newspaper cuts to our store
Oh Dec. ~, l9lI. 36-4mo
BAILEY BUILDERS SUPPLY co.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-29

Following exhaustive research a
Paris scientist has recommended a
diet equally divided between meats
and vegetables as the best for work
ers. ~~'
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-29
Drives Out Malaria. Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood and builds up the sys-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-29
What is LAX-FOS
lAX.F0S IS AN IMPROVED CASCARA

IN'FUS is AN IMPROVED CASCARA
A Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic
and Liver Tonic. Contains Cascara Bark,
Blue Flag Root, Rhubarb Root, Black
Root, May Apple Root, SIENNA Leaves and
Pepsin. Combines strength with pala.
table aromatic taste. Does not grippe. SOC
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-03
John Williams Confesses to Pilfering
Bank of Ellins-Was Arrested on
Suspicion

Fayetteville, Aug. Following the
location of stolen property in a cave
near his camping place, miles east
Of Durham, John Williams, y, con-
fessed late Tuesday afternoon to the
pilfering Of the Bank Of Elkins, at
Elkins, on Saturday night
Williams was arrested Monday al
ternon on suspicion but denied guilt
ill the seoiea p1onar.s vas areirced
For past several months he has
been patching tin cabin near Dur
ham
Both the arrest ana the discovery of
the property were made by Special
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-03
HABBERT0N

Miss Cora Fiant is visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Pearl Boon of Springdale.
Little Marie Johnston of Zion, is
visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Nan
lie Johnston.
Miss Stella E. Nelson, who is teach
ing at Wyman visited homefolks, dur
ing the weekend vacation.
Chesley and Alvin Stobaugh visi-
ted with relatives in Springdale last
week and were accompanied home by
Johnnie and Frank Stobaugh for a
few days visit
Uncle John Sanders is visiting his
daughter, Mrs Will Slaughter We
are sorry to report Uncle John IN
poor health. He is confined to his bed
most of the time.
Mrs. Bill Blake was Saturday and
Sunday guest of Mrs. T. NJ. Stobaugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Gates of Wy
man were Saturday and Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Brooks.
The 9Th Sunday meeting was very
helpful to all We Habberites. Eight
ministers were in attendance, and N
the Afternoon the ordinance of bap-
tism for three who joined during the
meeting was held at the Goshen ford
on Richland
The annual business meeting and
working Of the Son Chapel cemetery
will be held at this place, Aug. Is.
It is trusted that all those who have
relatives buried there will either come
or mail your contribution to some one
living near, or w. O. Nelson, Hab-
berton, Ark The cemetery has al
ready been cleaned off, but there is
not enough money in the treasury 70
pay for same
Sarah Jane
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-03
OFF FOR FRANCE
Blondy.

Arthur Weir, an old Springdale boy,
who has been in the regular army
service of the United States for the
past sixteen years writes to his Sis
ter, Mrs. Will Carter, of this place
that he is evidently bound for rance
He has just recently been eommiss-
toned second lieutenant and attached
to the 7th aeld artillery, stationed at
Fort Sam Houston. His letter to
his sister was written while en- route
across tne United States. No post
Office was give, but the=post mark
showed It to have been mailed at Do
yer, New Jersey. In the letter, which
bore no date ne expressed the idea
that he was en- route % France and
would write from there later.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-03
FRISCO DEMONSTRATION CAR WILL
BE HERE SATURDAY, AUGUST 18TH
SPRING CREEK

Mrs. Reed has not been so we'll the
past week or two.
Edward Brown was quite sick Sun
day night and Monday.
Opal Watkins, of Pea Ridge, is Wis
ting relatives at this place.
w. F. Grimsley is having the foun-
dation built for new barn.
Quite number from this vicinity
attended the picnic at Cave Springs
Saturday.
B. Sharp, Mrs. Nan Cowan and
son, Claud, made business trip to
Bentonville Monday
Earl Sharp, Of near Rogers, spent
Sunday night with his aunts, Mes
DANES Grimsiey and Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Grimsley were
calling On Prof Anderson and wife
at Springdale Sunday CT last week
Eliza Cowan and gentleman friend
of Pea Ridge, spent the latter part Of
the week with her mother, Mrs. Nan
Cowan.
Getting dry and dusty again, we
would be very glad to get another
shower The corn IS locking fine in
this neighborhood.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1917-08-03
COMING AUGUST 9Th

The Robert L. Russell big Tabloid
Dodson lot near the Frisco depot.
This is the first visit of th4 Rus
sell show to this section, but they
come well recommended from differ
ent towns in the south where they
have played during the past fifteen
years. They come to Springdale
from Monet, No. The Russell show
carries twenty people, according to
their advance representative who
was in Springdale Tuesday
They give complete change Of
program each night, and the prices
of admission are very reasonable. 10
and IS cents