davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-12-13
$4,000 TROOPS
TOBE RAISED AS
AUXILIARY FORCE
VIII BE Used 10 Guard War
Supplies, Industries and
Water Fronts.

wAsHfNGTOS. Dec. ~ The
: nited states Guard will Ia tho
name Of the $4,000 auxiliary force NJ
troops authorized by tho War De.
partment 10 supplement StAts and
other forces now guarding war sup
plies, war industries and doing
police duty essential to the conduct Of
the war. including patrol Of water
fronts.
President Wilson has signcd tho
order for organization Of tho force
and further orders were going out
from tho War Department to-day.
Forty battalion5 will be organized
10 relieve Regular troops. National
Guard or other purely military units
by voluntary enlistment or draft. IL
is the purpose OF tho Government to
make 1t up OF men not available for
war service at the front. Volunteers
win be accepted only between the
ages OF thirty-one and forty-hve. II
resort to the draft Is necessary. mer
placed in the special classes under the
new draft system as being nt for linn
tied military service only will be used
to fill up the ranks.
The guards will be clothed In regu.
lar army blue uniforms for which
there IL no need in the army durlnf
war times. They will be armed with
krag-Jorgensen rifles and othei
equipment not suitable for moderr
warfare. SO far as possible. the mer
will be given service in the imme.
diate neighborhood az their homes.
Each battalion will be commanded
by a Major from the list Of thos,
classed as unavailable for arduoui
campaigning in Europe. Men WHIT
failed to qualify Tor commissions a
the officers training camps will b,
offered commissions or places as non
commissioned officers
The evening world., 1917-12-13
AGED PRISONER MOVES
JUDGE LNO COURT CROWD

Postal Enploys, f3r Thirty -one
Years, Broken Hearted By Wifss
Suicide Took Sol'rr Gifts
Tho rnrsl State, against I'm
manuel Bloch"
Twice cisft Lsafy.s announcement
rang through ths r,d.fat District
r".r' room to-day 10 was about 10
call . mira time whom u-rs hfos,
from. bench In tho rear or ,hs
rp"n man t'nt with years and
shabbily dressed Trembiinaty hr
took hts piac" before Judge Augustus
y. Hand Tho hundred ur moro spec
iators made no attrmpf ~ conceal
their sympathy for the "a man
Assistant tinted states Attorney
iloosa told BIpchs story 4 postal en-.
ployee he had pleaded gulty 60 taking a
few gcarfs. aocks and mttona and some
tobacco from packages intended fpr rol.
diers In France. Then HlDchH lawyer
told the Court that tho prisoner was
sisty-slx years old nnd had been In the
service of the Government thirty.one
years, with n clean record More than
ono man In the room blnkoI auapl.
ciously
How does he explain L.s conduct n''
Judge Hand asked, gazing out the
+ window
The old man hasn't been himself. "
said the lawyer. "sinc" his wife com.
mitted suicide at their home. No. II
I East l2ist street. year ago lie has
4 several daughters and ono son-who /,
In the army"
At this announcement soh cam,
from Bloch. Judge 'tand In his kind
Hest tone reviewed he evidence an,
sentenced Bloch. 60 six months In "a,
penltcntiary in Mercer County y. J.
Poor old fellow" whispered q mes
scnRer boy.
That's how every one else fcI
about II.
The evening world., 1917-12-13
65 U. S. AMBULANCES
OFF TO ITALIAN FRONT
Detachment Includes ITO American
University Students-More
Going Soon.

ROME. Dec. i3.--The first American
ambulance sections TO enter active ser.
vice on the italian front departed from
Milan to-day. There were three units.
compi sing SIS ambulances and llO
American university students in the de-
tachment.
The Americans were given a great
send off by citizens OF Milan. They
passed In review before high officials
there in great parade and then were
bade farewell as they entrained,
The American Red Cross 1t was
stated. expects to have at least 200
Of its cars in the field on the Italian
front by January /.
The units to-day are Americas
first official partic patton in the war
on the Italian front.
The evening world., 1917-12-13
Gift Furniture
10000 beautiful new pieces, priced 10
to SO per cent. less. Some of them

$3.50 high-back mahogany
spindle rocker, $40.
$l.25 mahogany candlesticks,
60c.
S2.25 enamel hand-decorated
candlesticks, $l.l0.
Sl5 handkerchief tip tables,
sl2.
sll5 mahogany secretary desk,
$3.50
s3l white mahogany inlaid
tray, s21.
$3.50 mahogany knitting
stands and bag, $3.50.
So mahogany foot rest, COW
cred in damask, 1925.
The evening world., 1917-12-13
u. S. PLAN CAUSES SUICIDE.
Proprietor of Road House Feared
Rifle Range would Close Place.

Henry Gotschalk. ffty-nve years old.
proprietor of n road house at Pine Brook
~ j.. killed himself to-day by shooting
with shotgun.
Gotschalk was prosperous hut had
been worried over the prospect OF the
Government establishing a rifle range on
Great Piece Meadows. thrp, niles from
his place. He thought this would cause
his place to close
The evening world., 1917-12-13
PlOTTERS NEAR ARREST.
spy Who Killed PIttsburgh woman
May Face Firing squad.

PITTNBINGH, Doc. I5-FederaI oI-
ficlals were believed to-day to be rap
ioly preparing to close in on the Ger
man plotters who brought about tire
murder Of Mrs, Emma Frltzen "on
Beyer. on high authority it was stated
here that the murderer Of Mrs. Beyer
win be the first German spy To face a
firing squad since the United States
nntered The war.
The evening world., 1917-12-13
Slippers, Slippers, SLIPPERS!

More than fifteen thousand pairs.
Satin felt quilted satin, leather Indian moccasns, and
fur-trimmed
CHlLDRENs picture comfys. 81 pair; PuinBoots comfys,
$1.25 and $3.50.
woMENs hyos sl75; ribbOntrmmed comys. $780, tailor
made comfys 1925 =.
MEMS taor-mad comys sl6O; hyo $3.50; bootees with
comfy soe $3.50 Main floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1917-12-13

Of Limousine dressing cases, motor cases
tn,rmos wares, fitted and untitled bags an,
suit cases; $3.50 to 500
Main floor, Old Building
The evening world., 1917-12-13
Railroad 10 Ask Exemption fol
EmnIoyees In second Draft.

PORTSMOUTH, o.. Dec. i3.-Officia,s
@, the Norfolk and Western Railway
announced to-day that the company
would ask exemption for all employees
on Industrial grounds when the neNt
quota Is called, They say so many em-
plOyees are already In military seryics
that the road Is ba ily crippled.
The evening world., 1917-12-13
&NI\NAMAKE KERS c0,f7lGz I'm CHRISTMAS STORE II
UPHQLSTERIES

q
$22, $50 worth our own for $lI,lS3.
Eight specially sectors represented.
Curtains i'm patterns not to- he duplicated.
Sunfast materials old non-fadng dyes.
Velours porticrcs limited range Of colors.
Wartime Christmas gifts most practical sort.
Come early. Get the best choice.
Scrim panels H. $l7j to $675. we're $3.50 to sl4
Panels 10, Marie Anoincttc lace net 1915 TO $685.
were S37b to $40
Scrim curtains 32 pairs 75c TO $3.50 orgy 81 TO S1050
Madras curtains 81 pairs 95c to 49, To- orgy $l35 $3.50
Novelty net curtains 81 pairs $l35 to $3.50 originally
Sl.65 to $S.
Marie Antoinette curains$l.35 $15 originally 1926
to S22.50
Scrim curtains Al, with colocd embroidery very dsnc-
tive, So, originally Sl2 to $3.50
Scrim bed setS63 with distinctive coored embroidery
$3.50 originally $22 and $3.50.
Bed ses36 Marie Anoinette lace, $575 to $15, were
1915 to $3.50.
Cetonnes yds 25c and 35c y our SOC to 5c grade
Sofa plowsl5O tapestry, veours 1925 $3.50 grades
Scarfs50 scm with colored embroidery, 75c, originally
So to 1926.
Porteres26 figured veours all colors $780, were $2750
Poreres23 figured armure 1896 to $685. $5 to &c.
Sunfast damasks40O yards for wall hangngs curtains
porteres, furniture coverings, $2.S5 yard were 81.
Sunfast damasks 800 yards of cotton but charm
ing; enchanting coors $135 yard, were 81
Tapestry for furniture covering etc. new, artistic designs
$l.75 yard originally 1925 TO $275.
Vevets155 yards, antique finish, $225 yard SO.
Silk velours-fgured, 80 yards 81 yard, $3.50.
Damasks205 yards cotton part silk, all silk all
colors $2.25 yard originally $4.75 and So.
Armure-$1.35 yard originally 81.
Repp-green only, 100 yards 90c yard, was $1.50
Curtain scrms-9c to 15c yard, 12c to 20c.
Curtain nets-fancy, 27c yard were 35c and 40c
Curtain scrims and muslinsn colos 15c to 35c yard,
were 2Oc to 45c. Third Gallery, New Building.
The evening world., 1917-12-13

1928 hand-carved Jacobean
oak arm chair, cane seat and
back, S64.
S66 mahogany library table,
Adam design, S49.50.
$40 mahogany library table,
Jacobean design. decorated. $50.
$50 mahogany library table,
William and Mary design, $33.25.
500 two-door walnut bookcase,
s42.
$40 mahogany bookcase, 8
doors. $24.
$40 mahogany drop-lid desk.
two large drawers, S24.
$40 mahogany reclining chair,
adjustable. with tapestry seat
and back, $26.75.
Fifth Gallery, New Building
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
August "a, 1917.
SOCIAL NEWS

18th, for four weeks western business
trip.
Mr.. ]. Sicher and master Hanford We'll
left Tuesday for weeks stay in Chisago
CITY,
Messrs. Harry Braunstein, Edward
Davis, Joseph Dloogatch, Ralph Dobrin
and Max Meshbesher are motoring
through the Northern part of the State,
and will spend week at Lake Vermil-
lion. Their route includes the Iron
Range, Duluth, Virginia, Deer River,
Haley and International Falls.
Entertaining.
Mrs. A. Dalin and Mrs. M. Arenson
entertained at a one o'clock luncheon at
Minnehaha Falls in honor of Mrs S.
Kaplan of Milwaukee.
Mrs. Josiah Brill entertained Monday
afternoon in honor of her daughter, Con-
stances fourth birthday
Miss Pearl Kleckner, of 1905 10th ave-
nue. south, entertained Saturday after
noon in honor of Miss Minnie Dolinger.
of Chicago
The Misses Frindell entertained in
formally at their home on Logan avenue.
Tuesday, for their brother j. Louis Erin
dell, OF Detroit, Mich. Mr.. Frindell has
returned to his home after two weeks
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.
Frindell.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zalk, 1923 Bryant
Avenue South, announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Adele, to Mr.. M. Le-
vine of Duluth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
WOMEN'S WAR RELIEF COMMIT
TEES.

Active Throughout Summer
The past two and half months since
June first have been busy ones for the
women's division of the War Sufferers
Relief Committee if results are any in
dication
The general chairman, Mrs. Arthur
Brin, reports totals as follows:
From Women.
South Division by Mrs. J. H.
GruenDerg ................. $125.75
West Division by Mrs. Maurice
Wolff NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1926
1925
North Division by Mrs. Alex
ander Berman ............ 1926
From Lyric Benefit by Mrs. H.
j. Davis .................... 22530
From Girls.
West Division by Miss Metzger's
Entertainment .......... $36151
West Division by Collection. 80. 1854
North Division by Jennie Fem
Derg $3.50
South Division by Jennie Harris 1915
From Children.
South Division by Mrs. G. D.
Matt .................. 57.62
West Division by Mrs. I. Rosen-
SColu 4U.0Z
North Division by Mrs. Mae
Sgutt l2.65
The total receipts in the Women's De-
partment since June LIST have been
$1,372.25 of which two checks for $500
each have been sent to the Secretary
of the Minneapolis Committee for the
Relief of Jews Suffering from the War.
He reports that there is still 5000 in the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-08-24
Furs Made to Order
and RemOdeled

would individuality
let
beautiful skins selection special prices
workmanship
not but result in entire satisfaction We also to
much lower than they will be later in the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16

uonomnntionhiiam of the South
Mira. u li Avis
iinndlnr, "rho circuit llidere Wifo'
Mrs. Arthur Adams
Tbs Hnulhh responsibility "a the cbutoh
Nfr 4 Y Thumphnh
gorial Foryioe Ia tho Houth
Mrs u ~ slough
biseussinn Loader Mrs II A chorry
igatnbllnhmont ~ church Ia Savannah
Nn
The Sunday school cipaHoH OF Mrs
Agoa nnd Mrs Garrison were delight
mny entertained NJ The home Of Mrs
Apop Friday evening Rcd, white nnf
blue wan the color scheme ana wa
carried out IN the decorations Follow
lug the gnmes refreshments wore Hcrv
od to twonty memhrrH
Mrs g. II Everett entertained VIII
"a dinner at hor home FRIDAY noon fo
MIA "Dcnl,on' jones aud Visiting rclh
tlyes Places were rot fot eleven.
Tuesday G.. II Everett win accom-
pany Harry Jones aud Ncd Everett Il
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16

Practically no American tourists have
gone 20 Europe this year In 1913 some
26O 900 made the Eastern voyage across
the Atlantic In 1915 this number had
fallen 10 GO 600 ana TO "A still less mum.
hcr In 1915
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16
rInna lnIn. bod Norlh CnroIInn.

tlOnu H'inN wv '"''" w" '''"'
HmoiRh. n. g. Sept i5 Heavy rains
during the last % hours, In some see.
tlonH amounting 20 ak Inches nave 'huH'
cd crop damage totpllug thousands OF
dollars Ia onstern North Carolina, nc
oofdlng to ndyiocH received here today
ucporln from Wilmington and Colds.
boro declared that small streams were
ont Of their banks, numerous bridges
hnd been carried nwuy and roads de-
Htroyed. street railway ana other trof
rlc virtually were suspended at Colds
boro.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16

Eemper military college at Boonyille'
Mo NJ. Everett win stop In Kansas
City on his why BONE.
Miss beatrice Everett % home from
Il visit IN Perry Okla
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16

fN iNHiiilNiN ~ WIZ H''NN
lrtans f0i uAlaaa. lha MiaHeh Florence
an .nl opta ugel entertained WIN q
aao Wednesday eteninu el uell Man
a lbf unne III Miss uhll panolha on
ua ionapri yolhula waa one af we
n,p. entertainment features FayH's
Df tn4 laana Wptu nYpn ana haalH'lhh
m i.uallinH anu entertaining were Wv
pitnia ~ ihe huhienaea M ana Mip'
iphp uail and NJ ana Mta hlfh 'fe'
4blabHhnui thu eypnlnH nunph Whn
su.rt The quests we're the MlH'ea
rHa ittdun, lHta Whllehninll MNlluiW
Wsip,tt rhnrslo uranbufH MadpNne
Onihar. Vanthn chapman lh NhllA hf
iHs nlainol nhtren, Francis unimh'''
Catherine Adnma Lucille hrl,e'lf WV"
uiua munioe Smith lhello nnup'
mu.ahpih MYnH, lal Meuhhr. ulHaip
ani rpppaiinp tlullol, ilalllr lminiiN
.ui ptanopa ThnH Menhlp blhnlrf
u,,t.h a. itnaur NHtn oyer lhuiH
rn,UsU nutuN Moore Lawrence WA
tna Niiis iindhultpr Wilmui Andoianh'
l.1IN runu. Dan Poland Hnlmnn WI
lnDa Nulam ratior Joyce Ndnmn.
ii,pn ruuer Nluhm ltlnnot VIVIAN
rHuuu Wailpr rohe,t l'lll WOHon'
nrj mplnn inrnh lave sylvester
Nuliau, uaudpu iho,, JAMES lhumrHpN
tlr. Auduian nnd Holland honuolp'
N.s NnHmHn Graham had nH d'n
na, nuoals ni tNe Country tluh Monday
,,0Nu Nlaa Nainhtpl Motlnn uf Nih
pu.. Ua. Ms ~ ~ Graham Mlhr rlo'
oppp uhlt Nnd Misa co'e ptor
W.a rrmlhla OlauhwH lot @H, nwh'
tl hu. Auh, NiN, Vhvlo Hho vnto,p fm
- .eopnd ,oa thv Won Nnde eohoN' ''
NusV
Naa iNoit butter, rs ELEVENTH oyonuc
uuUwNosl returned thutado, nom a
bbnJ ,at with Mw luons VWtol ln
Nauuua Mira uuter Wpn entertained
with danor ht thr Is ul y mil la that
pu rumtaN evening
Nsa illsle lottett Nni ho,hrt, ilonN
rtitt,t VNt lea,p thn Noon io' Notmao
tb,Dt the, ,oootol thc Htur oo''or
p,N
tNua rttmeU Vbo lett ,ca,coleN W,
bt,uUtoN NUHWm wheiV hp ,vvn'r'r
tha HltuNtan MUUAN Av,dcuN, cnter
b,Uou with rs dpupo Mondnt c,vninp AZ
Vs. htNr ian IA nlteot aouthcabt rh'
o,,n,s Noro suAvttveN tcoo,etct wItl
NaVta ana nNNta runVh woH SERVED
th,tushout tho y,ouua eNd a., ,ho o'on'
et tbp tANriNs sN lve yoN,ao wac sotNri
Vtast rnto,lslnrd Vo,v the MtuuoH Nav
tAip N,ivott MfsbrvtN URlnm NAV
tsI,l MoHvN at AthvnH. ga NNrcnv,
tti, tNls llieN ltcAuev lNuvM tNl.
p,t, NMdclNc ,NAlptrt Mcss,e NV,
ltN.s WWNw iNttep iNWtru,o Wal
una Vivian r,oaroW NcNN lN''c''
lt.r fNAauN Vneploa NNie'Hen NW NJ
.,N Nl,,a,tt NW,eo, lN,ton Woot,
N.tt v1pNI NoNN rNws tud ru
i.sIe.|iyN
.b, ~. .,1. D. vU baW "a rvsues
Nt..ua 1N,ah, AFTERNOON N A
N,utL as tnt h,NdVA, Me,Neln
,huNn rvtwus el olltc,H WN oc he,
UI J,i,st,s tppoWtoi w tt'rW 'h
.J,I.. convention to bt htld Nt r Ncu'
N,,ovsW, Nemhe,a ,u, ws,t W b
V,sWt
Avut VHu s. Wwrs V hc itt
iN,.NsI Ntyhut Nun lNtjNlWN Is
tu..I N,.,vnlN huclNooN So YAM
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-16
tFF SOC TETY 'tfIlEi1r 'tISi'1r
M-''--'--'-'---'--''--'-'--'-'--'-''-' w.

~A.lN
lba date ~ founding which WAS 1897 |
After luncheon tho guests spent the
iima w ~ ilrlh i'hi gossip il'inR
which always hnpponH wherever mere
ara iva ~ moro memborH assembled.
Thiu fraternity h The oldest one for wo
men nnd muboru nbuni foilyflve nun
dfed mamharH. among whom are som"
Of tho most prominent women Va the
United Hlalea
There win ur dance Tuesday nlght
al tho new hnl on West Main street
aver rAliptuonH aningo for the benefit
of the Aidmufo Chamber of Commerce
hand rhH plnoo hnu been chrl1ionod
nNunlo llhi" lip,loy lipuold VIII ho ia
charge of tho dance
miovnn nelghholhood friends ~ M,H.
Mor,la nnan iulrpd hni rhuradn' after
noon ih niylnR a ploniu bridge party loi
Mira rhnloa y Garter who returned
Friday 10 ho home N Washington -.
| g Thu mlHiu room nnd hnll were dee
orhtrd IA rrd hnnna pnd the llNlnH
ruum aud duuH room were In yellow
hlnuR eyed mHpuu aud amhll un FLOW
r,u. puaullnp n IL ,Nlt yulur through
oui the houpp lnvh HueHl htounhl IL
hit uf mnoh aud prise After the
nnnuH uf hudlu tho Huralh nnarmhlo0 iu
the dtuinn room whore tho huNo1 wore
iaiina "a paAlbH uAuul aW puu pou'ho
luNlo Mn carter WnH tuou Wo7oulru
Wlib tbp twelve prlHoH nH HuuNonlW of
the oeunaiuu rhnap siNius thu picnic
Wutu Mtb " 10 POTTER Mtu Rob Io.
mud. NH e.. b. AndoHou. MlH ~ a
umpnnu Nin tum Nuiuan NH IN
lnn rnmv ot Oklahoma CITY Mrh
uou faptor Mia D. g. H,ua Mira e..
Iu mup Mp Arthur Nuvou and NtH.
! Nhi
pplN which tuluru out tu hr o. au,
pito to vNcN ono uloaout was the at
uhuti,u announcement Nra Nau rlvt
larna pnd Mira Ruaa ucll gave Miua
rlurruve Howard Tuesday morning
The uupaH Wrrr invited to u morning
of bridge ana uo one uuapoutod the see
rot hhlcs rlod tho large Noranda
aud iNmu roum onoh net with ronrH
%, lulrs Mlas llolcn Aa,ro mndr hlrh
ncore and Vpp ul,cn "a bottle of toilet
water while tho honur huvat WuH pie
'Bcntod with 70 lo,cN Huiug or pink and
,NhUc mvhvts tNlluvmH the Eamca
a pinh and white ivo voupc Wpu utvvct
in heart shapes aud uodcr pink rosy
on each plate Was a ttn, envelope en-
vloslnn ,ho rolloWing announcement
"Npa rlo,cn,e iloarj
Nv lNck Handlin
octohor iS ipif"
rho sucsu rrcsout Vc,v N.sscr tlot
euyv iloeoi Map lloard llelcn Sa,rc
rhutloW Want tirlen Want Clpc,
iohnaon lt,len Waictt rhcluR Ram
'He,, NaN lNour. Ncopslc Simpson
, NaN ltuvtt Eub NAndN Nnnu
, tboNpaon rlo, Alvs Iona Uauicp
4 hlv tVln Nvs,hvWvl lNtuc lNau
Nav, \uivysou Nua ta,loN Nvlsou
N,a lewv, to,r M,a D U champion
N,a WOt iN,ia M,a rom lAawr M,
, ttoWtN tiWhlt Na SbcuWn tNt
Nus loNn NtVa,us Ns Eop,l uau
onhuv Nn twnn liNI UJ Nr
IWW want
q rbt .Vc.btu, ol Nl.s H,.yu.t ltuu
d ,Nj ND lh,k SAuNn announced co..
"a I0rrN VW uAy p's,c u ,htope anl Wt
~ lt Ia uuIvt hrNN. With ouN try rw.
(, JN,, u.cuj. vi JHy p.or sn,ow p0r
- vnt
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-28
Appeal For Recruits

Enlist now! Your president calls you! The Army wants you! Come on, you loyal Americans. and let's help free the world that our children may live in peace" " This is an appeal issued yester day by the War Department for recruits for the regular army. in a special effort to raise this week 10000 men needed for the army.
 Eight men responded to the call at Little Rock recruiting sta tion yesterday, and Capt. N. M. Cartmell, recruiting officer for Arkansas. said he believes the number will increase daily.
 We want this to be the ban ner week in Arkansas" Captain Cartmell said. "So far, Arkan- sas has fallen short of her allot- ment."
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-28
Need LOGO Locomotives

Washington, June 25.-Loco- motives, locomotives and still more locomotives, are the funda- mental needs of Russia today, according to Professor Lomon- soff, railroad minister, with the Russian mission. Quite frankly I can say to you, our American friends" he said. Give us loco motives and we shall give you military success.
 Russia needs at once 1000 10- wheel American locomotives to put her idle cars in operation; another 1000 with an appropri- ate number of cars to free the congested freight terminals, and another $50 annually to meet the deficiency between Russia's manufacture and her needs for renewal an Inew construction.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-28
From the Lonoke Democrat

Mir. and Mrs. c. s. Ayres of Carlisle spent Tuesday with Mrs Ayers mother, Mrs. w. s. Tur- ner.
 Messrs. J. T. Taliferro, T. B. Bowlan, J. B. Webb and w. w. Warren of Hamilton were busi. ness visitors in Lonoke Tuesday.
 J. B. Reed and family and Mas ter Fred Berry spent Sunday at Wattensaw, guest of Mrs. Reeds parents, Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Jones where there was a family reunion.
 The material is being placed on the ground by w. M. Daniel on the site of the Frolich Livery Barn for a brick building and also the machinery for the in StallatiOn of a flour mill. An up to-date mill will be put in by MT. Daniel and he hopes to have it up and ready for occupancy by the 18th of September.
 R. F. Wair happened to quite a painful accident Saturday after noon while working with small battery and an old dynamite cap. In some way he bTought the battery and cap in connection and an explosion was the result causing several painful wounds on hls legs but we are glad to state that no serious damage was done.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-28
9-Juror Verdict Unconstitutional

Arkansas nine-juror statute, allowing nine jurors in civelcases to return verdicts, was knocked out by the Supreme Court Mon day morning as being unconsti- tutional.
 The court refused to issue a petition instructing Circuit Judge w. G. Hendricks to re ceiye verdict returned by ten jurors in the case of c. E. Sniff ner against the Minnequa Coop craze Company, in which Sniff ner sued for damages for alleged false arrest.
 The ten jurors found in favor of the defendant company. and Judge Hendricks refused to al- low the verdict and grant a judg- ment accordingly, the cooperage company appealed to the Su- preme Court for an order di recting the judge to accept the verdict.
 JURY IS 12 MEN
 That unanimity is one of the essential features of a trial by jury, and that jury. under the constitution. consists of 12 men, were grounds set forth by the Supreme Court in nullifying the statute. The measure was enact ed by the 1917 legislature.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-28
CARLISLE TRAFFIC DON'TS

Don't drive faster than 10 miles per hour.
 Don't pass on right of overtak- en vehicle.
 Don't turn in ahead nearer than 20 feet.
 Don't pass to left Tn meeting. Don't drive on left side of street, but keep to the right. Don't pass traffic posts on your right.
 Don't drive abreast.
 Don't obstruct streets or crossing.
 Don't turn around in streets except at end of block, this ap- plies to business sections only When turning corners to right. keep close to curb.
 Nortt. and south vehicles have right of way over east and west ones.
 In stopping at curb, have right side of car toward it, not over three feet away.
 On FroDt street, park cars on -a1gle, front toward curb.
 Penalty-Fine-One to Twenty five Dollars.
 B. F. Harrison, Recorder
 c. s. Long. Mayor
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-28
Won't Be Airman Because His Twin
 Brother Can't

When l.. G. Shiells of New Or leans, student officer at .tH Fort Roots training camp, fou6 u that his twin brother. William Shiells also at the training camp, had been rejected for the aviation corps. he declined to accept the appointment that he had received and decided to remain in camp. The brothers had been members of the Third Battery, and were recently transferred to the Sev- enth Company in order they might take examination for the aviation school. When William was rejected he was transferred
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-28

back to the Third Battery. l.. G. however, remained member of the Seventh Company. until Ma jor Brown reviewed the case The latter decided that, although orders had gone out to permit no more transfers, this case was ex- ceptional, and he issued instruc- tions to transfer L. G. Shiells back to the Seventh Company that the two brothers might be together.