davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1917-01-18

OF your own brains ana aSmuch |
of the other fellows as you
can annex.
A. r. Watts, a good citizen
of Wycough township, was in
town Wednesday and remem-
bered The Journal in a pleas
ant and substantial manner.
Those who send in items for
publication in The Journal
should not forget to sign their
name, otherwise the items |
will likely go to the waste
basket.
Strayed.@Spotted muley
COW, branded HOO" and has
tag in ear bearing name of |
Dave Wyatt. Reward for re-
turn of same to A. F. Miller,
Magness, Ark.
j. H. Holderby has moved
his stock of merchandise into |
the building formerly occupied |
by the grocery department of
Moore Bros. on the upper end
of Front Street.
A case of -diptheria develop
ed in Batesville few days
ago, but immediate steps were
taken to prevent the spread
of the disease and no serious
results are feared.
j. C. Pickens, a prominent
young farmer of the Dota
neighborhood, was in town on
business Wednesday and re-
membered The journal in a
pleasant and substantial man.
ner.
George Pearce, former
citizen of this place but who
now lives near Diaz, was in
town on business Saturday and
remembered The Journal in a
pleasant and substantial man.
ner.
Rudd Alexander, after
spending a few days here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. R.
Alexander, left Sunday night
for Deming, N. NJ. to rejoin his
company on the Mexican bor-
der.
The report of S. M. Bone,
special cotton agent for the
county, shows a total of r.
781 bales Of cotton ginned to
January l, 1917, as compared
with a total of $3.50 blaes GIN
ned to January l 1915.
A revival meeting is slated
for the Methodist church next
Sunday. Rev. w. E. Guthrie
of Sulligent, Ala, will be in
full charge of the services af-
ter Monday night. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend
and help in all the services.
Rev. and Mrs. Haltom wish
to thank the members and
friends of the Methodist church
for their very liberal pound
ing last Thursday night. AS
these people are looking after
our temporal comforts we de-
sire to minister to their spirit
ual welfare.
The Supreme court Monday
affirmed the case of 10y VS..
Stone, appealed from this coun-
ty. The suit involved the pos
session of about 140 acres of
land in Black River township,
together with $500 damages
and rents that had been award
ed the plaintiff.
have for sale one black
percheon stallion, 8 years old,
weighs 100 pounds; also one
big bone Missouri jack over
16 hands high, weighs 1000
pounds, 6 years old registered
with Detti0ree VIII guarantee
them personally or show man
what they have done. There is
no better stock in Arkansas and
not because the stock is not the
best in Arkansas, but | want to
go out of the business and will
sell or trade this stock cheap.
For further information write
or come and see ]. E. Hobbs,
at Cord, Ark.
1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-05
nlffhin.t-

gbos. 90. Drate ON 1ortb Sin. 6.
II. 2. 81, $500.
9ae alsfn an gitp 5nn g. u. 9.
Y. 60. $500.
S5p5n M. Carmen an 10. ggarb 3.
q. So, $2400.
6eIsn gsd an Cigar Cummings,
$500.
0eOrs. G.im en- Bertha giIb,
1890.
Goparb u. Marbrrf an Gunbame1t,
tnI 9. II. q. Co., 5000.
Do. an eirn Grtel. $3.50.
9tIbsrt ). 91rrid an aeal eitate
unb Smpropsmsut Co.. S1i00.
6erIe R. Dunntr on Niqiam Dius
telater, 1925.
atlbert g. alsin on Delta 8. u.
Co., $4,000.
Cecilia 5osbenbsr an artbur ).
groiun, $664.97.
artbur :. groipr an Central ..
II. g. 60, $3.50.
9inesnt g. goss an SOme SUss.
gnnt Co.. $1,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-05
ernuSeiseutbnms lletertrtsnngen
Gintinnati 4. OIt.

III " VI y a. OiI.
Sane 20. SonDers an Settle D.
RrbiniOn, Got 2 rnb Sbeil BON Got
1 in Sanbers ilnterabtbeiIuns IN
MeittpOoo, 81.
katherine M. aronsr on Snmes Q.
BRADFORD. 80 BEL n SUB on Der
gabIsite hsr sOfpnisnb Sirabs. 81.
sSoiepbins Sammer on gnbreD
@ammer. % bsi III SUB on Der fiibs
6ffli6tn Ode Der Gbnie unb Gugus
Strnbe IN Gumminspill., 81.
Tlorp Jofepbine potiifoH an Gn'
brap Binie, abeif bon Got gac. !
Ipou Guo4 axosrfOn's gla4lob lie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-05

3blGte L. II. y. 20, 9lcOU.
miuiam Coleman an 8nrnep Sell
trsbe. $l400.
Bilis Is. 6nrper an gDmion Ger
man 9. II. 8. Co.. $4,000.
qnbrsip 6amHer on Gait Sibe g.
II. 9. u. Co., $500.
Sobn s. Ssnneiin on Onflep q.
II. 6. &c., $2650.
SAME 6. sfirtpdtrid an MaoiTon
3. u. go. 2, $1,000.
anbreiu @. 2lrmbruifsr an bo.,
1925.
Gbriif Gnesl on Ormpnoe 9. u.
6. Co., $3.50.
9tnna @arlop an SObn D. Gbanbs
Ter, $500.
Gbipnro 9. Sbomas an Genteus
nidl 9. a., $2750.
ebpnrb 9. sbomas an Wnttis
Silhrstb, $500.
Diainn Rinso on 5erman Rotis
man. $914.38.
aouis abnm oil aragon 3. u. 6.
60. go. 2. $1,000.
Sarrp Oldham an @iniam u.
gplte, $2500.
Suiiab q. Rubn on @ermania 3.
q. go. 3, $500.
,Surrb q. Smith an 0ermania
go. 2 6. u. 3. Co.. $3250.
Carrie asrnsr on Girit RationaI
g. II. 6. Co., $2750.
ausuii y. Don on qlsona Reultp
Co., $575.
9lnna Gtmeiber an Southern
Sbio Sdpinss gont 60, $500.
Runoolpb Z. 9Snufett .on Toreien
gbriifinn WiFipnorp Socistn. $1,000.
Snmes Smith on Wortinsmens
German q. II. @. Co., $1,000.
glan6s WilIer an 4ba 8. Rabb,
$500.
etIbert 6. aprsnsd all Galt @ol.
nut Sius 3. Ii. 6. Co., $2700.
Gis Rcebl mabbur 60. an DO.
$4,000.
2tonbnrb Srnnt an GolIeae 5iil
proerefipe 9. II. 9. 60, $500.
30. an SeIen Bed, $1,000.
Wor 6orniiein an Git9 San .. II.
6. Co., $500.
Jobn conner on German Mmerts
con 9. II. 9. Co., 5000.
Sobn ganner on Somu.l o. Coos
per, $500.
Gbtpnrb u. Warborf on Clinton g.
II. 8. Co., $1,000.
glae aIobbo9 nn 9sllenu. 9. a.,
$500.
Charles GOrfnsr on SOfepb grob,
$1,000.
etaron @6purs on SuIia guts
mon, S341.16.
.GetiIste Snpotheten
Miliom &. o. gramsr an Gbos.
M. @otberman, $45O0.
Do. an 2iteral 8. u. .. Go.. $500.
u. 8. prpfer on 6. 80. Wort'
nan. $500.
9omsnid gobsifa an 9lDonbaIs 6.
II. .. Co., $4,000.
giofa 8ilpolbiteinsr an 9eors. 8.
BrdbItn, $500.
6. u. sspfrieb on Drenan 2ipe. 6.
u. 3. 60, $1700.
2ouretta Solt an Come o. II. 6.
Co., $1,000.
gnna gatbsrr an eagle g. u. 6.
o.. $4,000.
9lnbretp O. GrmbriIier an Wtabiion
9. u. go. 2, $4,000.
Snnie aiftpatrif an Soutberu
SEio 6. II. 9. Co., $500.
Mattis prbpr an Centennial 9.
a.. $275o.
gofarp @ipto an Sobn U1 Sbo'
mas sSr.. abm'r., $1,000.
Snnnab SorinsB an Columbia 3.
u. 9. Co., $1,000.
sbeobore r. Rsrres an 6ranees
9. Bauer, $3.50.
Ndrsar.t grpips an Soutbern
Sbio g. II. z. gO., S2500.
DO. an sobn 6rlberfislb. $1,000.
5mpaeR 90. gbnarbs on atomb
Seller 8lte. Co.. $79S.35
Snmusl auaer cn Gnterprife y.
q. Co., $1,000.
Geom6 aeaer 8!hs. 60. on @srmas
nio go. 2 g. II. .. &c., $3.50.
Senrp s5. Gubre on @ermnnin ..
u. SO. 3. $4,000. 4,
Warfin Wnnnbun an Sem o. u.
9. Co., $3.50.
Marp G. glnberfrn an gumminss
rille g. Il. 9. Co., s2500.
Gli5nbstb WlOron an price 6in
Gaale 6. II. 9. go. SO. /, $1,000.
Tnrrie atrner on Girit Rational
o. IL. 9. Co., $4,000.
Shpmns 9. RuTbmort an Obic
9nfep 9. IL. .. Co.. $500.
gnd ssauIeit an Wpers q. Coos
p.r. $3790.
DO. an Meftern tinb Goutbern eifs
Sni. Co., 5000.
aerpp 3. gaotb an glniira R. ans
N.vf,r ednQn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-05
@rnnSeissnttnms- -sppOtheteH.
nsfnatfraaen.

Rtu etnsttrasen
gbitb 8. TlilIer an 2iberal 8. u.
.. Co.. $500.
Bernarb Dtpenbrod on Dremnn
Mpe. 8. u. 3. Co., $500.
Sotob @ileofsfp an South Gibs
g. u. q. Go. $4,000
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
N. F. A. NOTES
Girls GIee Club Holds Last Rehearsal of the Year-Tennis Match With Pon1fret Called of.

The Girls Glee Club had it's last rehearsal of the year Thursday. The order that they might attend the bat girls were excused at two o'clock in talion review. The club will make it's last public appearance at the musical club concert. Miss Mary Lester is leader and Miss Lucille O. Lord is manager if the club.
 Chairman Jonathan L. Johnson of the decoration committee has posted a notice requesting all who have college or fraternity banners to loan them to the committee for decorating the gym nasium the night of the class supper and dance. The banners should be marked with the owners name so that they can be returned after the dance.
 The baseball team had no practice Thursday after Wednesdays game There will be practice today in prepa- ration for Saturdays game at South bridge. If the Academy wins this game they will have the league champion ship, if they lose, the deciding game will be played at Norwich, June 18th.
 The tennis match scheduled with to be called off on account of wet grounds. The tennis team has been very unfortunate this year, having to call off games with Choate, New Briti- ain and Pomfret on account of adverse weather conditions. During the spring term the team won one match and lost two. Bruce F. Rogers is captain of the team and Arlington Turner man ager.
 The track meet scheduled with Hartford for June ninth has been can celled.
 H. T. Slattery. the cheer leader, is organizing a party of seniors to ac- company the baseball team to South bridge Saturday. The party will make the trip by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
POSTS OF HONOR
 WILL BE VACATED.
Act Passed by Last General Assembly
 Makes New Provisions.

Five posts Of honor on the governors staff, three of them first established more than a hundred years ago, will be vacated permanently with the re- tirement of the present staff, according to the provisions of an act of the last general assembly. The offices of quar- termaster general, surgeon general, commissary general, paymaster geEer- more to be filled. Only those of ad- jutant general and naval aide will re- main to the incoming staff of the next governor, who may appoint seven per sonal aides.
 The present incumbents of the offices to be abolished are Quarterma ster General Francis J. Began, Surgeon General Phineas H. Ingalls,, Commis- sary General William c. Cheney Pay ma ster General Alton Farrel and Judge Advocate General Arnon A. Alling.
 The change is made by the provisions of section 12 of an act concerning the militia which reads as follows:
 The staff of the governor shall be appointed by him and shall consist of the adjutant general. with rank of brigadier general, who shall be chief of staff, and on and after tic Wednes- day after the first Monday in January, be detailed from the National guard. or either company of the Governors Foot Guard, or appointed from officers or ex-off1cens of the United States army or eX-OIlceTS or the NaL1Onal guard. or from civil life.
 Officers detailed from the National guard shall not be exempt from per forming the duties required of them as officers of the National guard. If said aides de- camp are appointed from officers, officers or civil life. they shall have the rank of ma tor. and shall hold office during the pleasure of the governor.
 '1n addition thereto. the governor may appoint and commission. with the rank of lieutenant commander, an of- f1cer who shall be designated as naval aide who shall hold office during the pleasure of the governor. but no person shall be eligible for appointment as naval aide unless he shall be a resi- dent of the state and hold, or have held, a commission as an officer of the United States navy, or the naval mi litia. or be a graduate of the United States naval academy"
 The first commander of Connecti- cuts military forces was Capt. John Mason (1e0o-1 -1672), who was given by the first general court, | in May, 1887, of an expedition against the PeQuot Indians. He was afterward appointed major of the militia. of colony holding that of fee until the time of his death in 1872, and served as deputy governor from 1859 until 1869, under Gov. John
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
HOUSE REJECTS THE
 WAR BUDGET BILL
Because of sa,ooo,ooo For Purchase of
 Jamestown Exposition Site.

Washington, June 7.-The houss to- day rejected the conference report on the $S,2S1, ,2s4,G41 war budget bill be- cause of a s3.Ooo,o 900 appropriation inserted by the senate for the pur- chase of the old Jamestown Exposition site and buildings and the construc- tion of a naval base and training sta ton there.
 The bill was sent back to the con- ferces with instructions to eliminate the exposition site provision. This probably will be done promptly in or der not to further delay the great war measure, which now has been the subject of conferences for about two weeks with disagreements over vart- ous provisions.
 Representative Kelley of Michigan, led a vigirous fight against the item appropriating for the site. declaring that the present owners paid only s25o, 900 for the buildings and grounds for which the government Is asked $1,- 400, 900. Republican Leader Mann and Representative Lenroot joined in the opposition, while Chairman Fitzgerald of the appropriations committee ad- mitted that he was not entirely satis- fled with the item.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
USE STAMPS OF
 HIGHEST DENOMINATIONS
Postal Officials Say 1t Would Be Large
 Saving to the Government.

Postmaster John P. Murphy of the local post office has received com- 1punica tfon from the postmaster gen eral relative to the encouragernent of the use Of higher denomination of stamps. Tho communication reads es follows:
 As a measure of economy post masters and post office employees are directed to encourage the public to use stamps of the highest denonnina- tfons suited to the amount of postage required on all mail. For example, 8 cent stamp instead of two l cent stamps should be affixed to letters needing two cents postage; and a 10 cent stamp instead of five cent stamps should be attached to parcels requiring ten cents postage. Co-op- eration between post office employees and the public in the sale and use of stamps of the higher denominations will effect large saving to the gov ernment in the cost of producing, transporting, and cancelling them, and will benefit the public in minimizing the number of stamps handled and af- fixed to mail. This benefit will be especially important to business con cerns mailing large quantities of let ters and parcels. and postmasters are directed to bring the suggestion par tfcuiarly to their notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
Academy Battalion Assignments Made
Orders Read by Adutant filling Public Review the Campus-C. D. Hanover, Jr is Appointed Major for the Coming Year.

About a hundred and -ty tuxned out to see the review of the Academy bat talion Thursday afternoon.
 Promptly at two o'clock the battalfons formed on the west side of the campus with the first company on the right. Adjutant filling posted his guides and corrected the align ment of the battalion, then taking his post heard the reports of the conn pany commanders. Major Hagberg took charge of the battalion and called the officers front and center'' for instructions. Then Adjutant filling read the orders which consisted of the assignments for next year. The awards were made entirely on the merit system, the students being marked. on attendance, interest shown and ability. After the reading of the orders the companies were form ed, first in column of fours and then column of companies and reviewed by Major Hagberg and Adjutant Allins and Instructor Mckay.
 After passing the reviewing officers the battalion was formed in column of fours arSl put through the vari- ous manouevers learned this year, such as squads right Qeft), column right Qeft, right (left) turn, left front into line, and other close order formations. During the time the bat talion was marching Buglers Eager and Sevin furnished music.
 The officers for next year are: Major
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08

c. D. Hanover, Jr.; adjutant, Gerald Brazzfll; Quartermaster lieutenant Thomas Sayles; Sergeant major, Ri.hard Arnold color sergeant, Wm Wynan.
 First company (class of 191S): Cap tain, w M. Eastwood; first lieutenant, Benjamin Palmer; second lieutenant, Roland Bennett; sergeants, Brend, Phillips, Bradlaw, Corcoran. Jones.
 Second company: Captain c. Tirrell; i; first lieutenant, E. L. Hall; second lieu tenant, H. Gallup: sergeants, Nelson, Bamford, LaFontaine, Sullivan, Mo Corn1fck.
 Third company (class of 1920): Cap tain, R. Morgan; first heutenants, R. 1atimer: second lieutenant, T. Forb- son. Metzger, Wilcox.
 Fourth company( class of 192) :: Captain, B. Comeau first lieutenant, $. Paul; second lieutenant, J. Sullivan; sergeants, Morley, Haddad, Budesto.
 The officers of this years graduating g company are: Captain, H. T. Slattery; first lieutenant, J. c. Keefe; second T. P. Sears; sergeants. McMillian, Burke, Gregson, Tanning, Rogers. Corporals, Do1beare, Byrnes and Tarbox. The corporals in the battalion of next year will be ap pointed during the first month on the merit system. All the instructors said that the boys had accomr<tsbed wonders in the short tiTne that has beer put on the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
STATE WIDE DRIVE
 TO ENLIST BOYS
Calls for Labor Are Coming Thick
 and Fast.

A state wide drive to enlist 800 more boys in the ranks of the Con- necticut Junior Aricultural Volun- teers is being launched by Chief En- rolling Officer Arthur Howe from his office in the headquarters of the com mittee of food supply of the Connec- ticut State Council of Defence. We must have more boys" said MT Howe Calls for labor are coming in thick and fast and as yet we haven't the boys to meet the demand
 In order to enroll, if possible, suf- ficent number of boys before the close of school, MT. Howe s sendng a letter to the principals of all high schools and secondary schools, and to urging them to enroll every boy cap able of doing productive work during the summer. These boys may be placed with farmers in their home communities who are in need of labor or they may volunteer for places in the camps which are being establish ed in various parts of the state to be conducted under the personal super vision of competent directors. If the demand from certain communities continues it may become necessary for the enrolling officer to meet it by transferring boys from other parts of the state and it is especially desired to have enrolled boys who will be will ing to work outside of their home com munity.
 MT. Howe is turning over to each school principal the work of comp1et- ing the enrolment of the pupils in his been asked to appoint someone who win be responsible for completing the enrolment, in case he is unable to attend to it personally.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN.
Norwich Chapter to Cooperate in a
 Nationwide Movement.

The Norwich Red Cross chapter is making plans for local cooperation in the Red Cross week campaign from June IS to June 25. This campaign is to be held at the request of Pres ident Wilson.
 Twenty four thousand dollars must be secured every minute during Red Cross Week." June 1925, if the S10o,- OOO, 900 sought by the Red Cross Fin ance Committee is to be raised. This is the task confronting campaign managers, team captains and every worker in the nationwide drive for the Red Cross now in progress. The responsibility for it's success rests equally upon every city and every single individual.
 No money will be accepted for the War Relief Fund before June 18th. Many large subscription are already in prospect. While large gifts from corporations and individuals help, the real basis for the success of the War Relief Fund, must be in a wide pop ular response. It must be raised, not by large contributions from a few, but by small contributions from hundreds of thousands who show through their gifts, sympathy and understanding with those suffering from wars hard
 Plans perfected by the War Finance Committee call for the apportionment of the S100, 100000 among the states each of which will be expected to produce the quota it represents. Each state, in turn, will look to its cities to raise specified sums. I.l turn, each city will depend upon it's campaign manag gers and team captanS to raise it's designated amount.
 Definite personal responsibility, ex pressed in a nation wide organiza- tion of business men and women, will be the keynote of this campaign. Ev cry man taking part in it, from J. J. Pierpont Morgan and Jacob H. Schiff in New York. to the local so Hcitors in smaller towns throughout the country, will bear a definite per sonaI share of the task. Throughout Red Cross Week" a large part of the business organization of the coun- try wll be devoted, as part of tits bit", to esta blishing the Red Cross on war basis. Many prominent men will be leaders in the campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-08
AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville and Moving Pictures.

Chief Caupolican, the widely known Indian orator and singer, was the big feature attraction at the Davis theatre on Thursday afternoon and evening when he began the first of his three days engagement in this city. He was heard in several patriotic ora tions and sang The MarseiIlaise, to the delight of the large sized audience who encored him insistently. He ap- peared in native costume. Next in the line came The Two Little Days in a unique comedy, singing and danc- ing novelty that was we'll received The Three Jordan Girls have the third act, a wire stunt that is both mar velous and daring.
 Wilfred Lucas in Hands Up is the name of the five-reel feature film by the Triangle company. It is chocll full of romance and there are many startling developments. Skirt Strategy is the name of the comedy picture.