davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
WcldlieScne qentc.

S9egen gerlalienS erbielt @io0eIle
9. Greene i'm areisgeri6t cine S6ei-
olmg Der gbe bon ibrem @atten 60
marc 9. Greene, 8ugeipro6en. Scr
gater ertIGrte iic6 einperitanOen, mo-
dentIib $40 fir Die @roiebung oes
&in0es bei5utragen, trosoem Die
6ron feline gLIimente berIanate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

goris, %. Sept. g8ie cine
Oepeide bon Der ipaniiben @ren5e
an oen .Gemps" beiagt, ent6alten
geribte, sic bon Oeutiden Gertre-
tern oen ipaniiden 3eitungen 5uge-
ganeen iino, Die 0titt6eilune, Dab,
oelttiben 9ldttern 5ufolge, ser Fapit
oen friegfiibrenoen N}ddten &ouig
9llfons Don 5panien ais Sdbieosri@-
ier por5ui9lagcn geoenft. Die oeut.
ide Brciie ioa Die 2lrregung bewil-
fommnen.
ngs eewinnt oaber Sen 9lnidein"
fiiet oie Gepei9e bin5it ,,oaB oie Ser.
liner @egierung, ongeiicbts oes NliB-
gliidens i6rer Man0uer our6 Den
gatifan anoere Eaftifen perfolgt
inocm lie oen &onig BON Spanien IN
ben @oroergruno Der Srieoensbeme
gungen riidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

bos laufenoe Sobr $4,000. Ser
gerpaltlnaSratb ioet, OaB $685. 800
mcbr I'M nd6iten Sobr n0tbig lino,
Inn Die 8ibIiotbef in erittlaiiigem
8nitan0e erbaIten 81 f6nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26


gtagaiafi, eSopan, 5. Sept.
(Ber &oit) @}auuel gteltmoir, elm
@tilitdrmirifer pom 10. Ser. Staa-
ten 5ufanterie.9leeimcnt, iIt ouf Die
glnflage einem iopaniiben aauf.
monn t0otli6e &erlebungen beige
fradt 5u baben, 8u Orei Sa6ren sc.
tdngniB uno elmer nod ser Saftitrafe
6u erlegenoen @eloblBe BON 5000
yen Derurtbeilt mor0en.
Gie g(uflage aeitano 81, 6oB cs
lid in Dem Sale Uni fein beo6iidtig
tes &erbrcben banoeIte ltuO Der E6d.
ter I'M 8uitono Der Irmfen6eit mar.
shf Der 6lu9t Dor Der i6n perfolgen-
Den &oli5ei ioa Der @atiifant einen
lapaniiben Yuoerfa6rifanten nie0er.
gel9lagcn ino 10 idper niB6onoeIt
bobeu, ooB ser @lauu fiinf Stimoen
ipdter iiar6. Ser offentli6e 9(nfld-
ger beontrogte cine 5e6nid6riee Saft.
ltraie. Ole @el06uBe wuroe in Ser
binoung nit einem bon oen Sinter-
bliebeneu oes Sauimanns eiHgeleite.
len GiDilperiabren oer6Gnat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
9(uscblidjer 9eIertenr.

Der IS Sabre olte Carl @. @neD,
BON gtr. 2281a GolOerton-Hoao, Der
am II. September bon ser 8unoeS-
marine in &booe SsIano, Bottom,
@toiiy oelertirt iein ioll, muroe ge-
Itern Oer6oftet uno ipdter nod Dem
2eague sSslonO &rieesbofen ge-
bra6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
,,glSuertilina .Gln6.

9ei Dem m0hentliHen 91ubeon
oes u9lopertiiine-Ghbs" I'M oSotel
@merion~ 6eute @littag miro Serr
9ert. Moies DON 9teip-Yorf eine 9ieOe
baItcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
9ritt ais 06creUmmiNar snriid.

@oriS 25. Sept. $. Serm.
Saries, bon Der 8onfiirmo Nlorgon,
Snries & 60, 1T bon ieinem glmte
ais S6erconimiiidr Der amerifani-
i6en o9fotbes &reu8~- -@eieaidait iiir
6ranfreid unO 8elgien 8uriidgetre.
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
g9ul[en S69,5OO mehr 6aben.

Ser @eripoItunesrotb ser Gnob
9Sratt freien 9ibIiotbef ianote an
@aopor @reiton uno Die guoget-@e-
b0roe eineu @eridt in melAem iie
INN einen 8uibuB im 9etrage bon
$112,500 fir oos Sobr 1913 en-
illAen. Ole 9ibIiotbet er5ieIt fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

our6 oen 5rieoensbeidluB gelit-
ten iost Or. streienunn.
Berlin "a. Septeni6er, Dia Con.
oon, %. Septem6er. Sn Dem BON
Dem Gentral.Gomite ser 9tational-
qiberoIen-Rartei ii ieiuer lebten
SiBung angenommenen 9eldlulie
beiBt es:
.GeuiiAlono's 3ufunit fam niht
auf tnternationale 9ertrdge ollein
aeitiitt peroen. Sic muB aiifGeuti4-
lambs Nlodt boiirt fem Dine reid
lihe ariegsentidd0igung wiiroe
GeutidlonO uiAt gegen peitere 8e.
0ro6lng geibiiBt iein ino llniere po-
litilhe uno pirtbidaftlide @ntpid-
lung piiroe Inn EefaOen per5ogert
meroeu.
Gie milit1riihe Situotion gie6t
uns Die Siderbeit, oaB Gelltidlano's
@rcn5eu 6inreiAenoen 5HuB erbal-
ten uno ooB infolgeoeiien au6 I'M
iere 0fonomiide 3lfunit DoQig ge-
Iihcrt it,
Ter 9ei1luB ipridt iid gegen Die
einiii6rung eines porlomentorii6en
Regierungs. .SDiteus aus, Derlangt
abcr Dertralli6e uno intime @oOpe-
raiion 3piiden ser 9iegierung rmo
oeiu Jlei6stag. Gr ipriht iidb oage-
zen oits, oas elidiiiih-htt5ringii9e
ro6lem iebt ooer SIR Belt Der 5rie=
llnterbauOlimoen oii's Gapet
p 6ringen 9luh cine aritiiiritng
ac 4rdiioeuten @ilion lit in Der 9fe-
lollion elttbalten
r, @uitoD 5treicmann bielt ipd-
cf eine 9lniprade an oas Gomite in
uaber Ct iagte ooB Geuti1lano in
oa gcgenp1rtigen ausge5eidnetcn
ntidriiben un0 politiiAen Situa-
flor uo3iiglib oaraui porbereitet
rI Irieocns- -llnterbdnOlmgen 81 be-
ginuen. Ct pcricberte, Oas llnteriee-
aaot lei bic cntiAeioenoe @afie oes
siticges. 3u 9eginn Oes ariegcs, 70
crlldrte er, babe oie britii6e Gonnoge
id 5it ser Oeiitihen mie fiinf 81 ems
rlrhatten. Sett o6er iei @nglono ge-
oangen, sen arieg NIT Der llbr in
oef paHo peiter5ufiibren-
englano's 9luf ais icefa6renoe 9}a-
imn ici Oernidtet, imO menn cs be-
tlicBcn iolte, sen arieg iort5ufii6-
rcn, Damn piiroe es ourA oaS Qarh
boot ee5mungen meroen 6rieoen 5n
icblieben.
Ir. Streiemdnn ga6 Scr 9lniidt
glusorid, oaB oie Irieoens-Jleioli-
tion oes 9leidstags GeutiblonO's
sGreitige in 9Iuslauoe enpfinolib ee-
ic1aoiet babe
st fritiiirte aild5 Die ge9enpdrtig
SO borenoen &eoereicn be3iigli6 Bel
aicns ct fii9rte aus ielbit menn
IclItidlono cine @nti1eiOung erreibt
1obe, 70 ioaten iolde Gntidliiiie 8ur
3eit ni6t oer0ffentlidt peroen.
2onooH. 25. Sept. Ser oellt-
ibe Reidstag aritt morgen pieoer
in Sibung. Ger neue aon5ler Or.
N1ibaelis miro feline 6meite 9Sro-
Qranm.9ie0e balten un0 2on0on 1T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
Q EN- entirt @eriidte boi
5rteoenSunter6 ano.
Iung en-.

@etersburg %. September.
~ Ger @1iniiter Oes 9lusmdrtigen
Cereitdenfo bat Die foIgenoe @rfld-
rune 6efanHt gegeben:
Die fiir8li9 in 8eittngen Oer-
i6ieoener 9dn0er oeroffentlibten @e-
riidte BON 5rieoensunterban0lln
welde BON gewiiien @1dbten eingelei.
tet mdren, iino oiirdouS faIib. Chen.
10 eutnolos limo Die D}elOungen mel
DE Der BON Dem ioeenannteH oguno
iiir 8ermirfli6ung eines oauernoen
6rieoens" ein6erliienen Gonieren5 IN
Bern 6cion0ere gaibtigfeit beilegen
8eoer Die rliiiide &egierlm9 nod
ibre glaiirten ba6en nit oieier Con
ieren3 etwas ou t9up."
sSoRit.Qngeblid fiir Sc onig
9llfons ais cd eos
Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26
S6Qrt kriti6rt.
eyrieOensbclbInb Ors
&ei6stags.
Smrcb bic beiitid5e t.atiDs
nallibcrale Rartei.

Qeutidlono miiiie oui Sriesseuti6d-
Oisuns bciteben 70 beibt es in ei-
uer gleiolution oes gentroI-Go-
mites ser @urtei. 0ertid-
lambs @reitige i'm 9tusIanoe babe
our6 oen 5rieoensbeidIub gelit-
ten, ioat Or. Streienonn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-26

geiponnt oarauf Oh ser Gan5Ier 0en
in Der oelitiAen 9(ntport ouf Die
Gorihldee oes Bopites tiinogegebe-
| men gBitni6en noh 5rieoen neiteren
beitimlIten 9lusorud Derleiben miro.
giod llrtbeil bieiiger 8eobnhter
bat iih ole BON 0en Geutrumsleuten
llno ben So3ioloemofraten I'M &ei6s-
tag begonnene 9luflebnlng bollitdn-
Dig selegt. 8u eriparten iei, Dob
iib Gr8berger uno ieiue 9lnbGnger
bon Ger Gentrumsportei mieoer ean8
nuf Seite Der Negierrng itellen per-
oen, oa 0eutidIonos 9lntport oen
&oridldgen Oes Fapites entgegen-
fomut.
Die Oppoiition ser So8iaIoemo-
troten I'M 9aeidstag miro bier ols
lmmeientli6 betrabtet. @bilip Sdei--
oenonn Der sSiibrer ser io3ioliItii1en
Mebrbeit, bot ii6 ourd ieiue 8emii-
bungen Inn Elm 8uItanoefommen Der
Stodbolmer Srieoens- Gonferen5 ols
elm 9ieuoo.So5iaIiit berousgeiteat,
melher Ger 9ieeiering b0ais gefiigig
III. @eorg 2eoebour imO @bilipp
Soie, ole ra0ifolen io5ioliltiiden
5iibrer, iino oiircb Die Neeiering ee-
5lpungen poroen iid rubig 6it ber-
balten.
2onoom 25. Sept. Cine
0epei6e aus Copenhagen an Die ST.
bonee telegraph So. beioot OaB Der
$ouptousi6uB Der notionolliberoIen
@ortei 3euti1lonos cine ReioIution
angenoumen bat peI1e iitb gegen
oen 8rieoens-9eidllB oes &ei4S-
-9lods, geeen 9lbriiitung, iomie
gegen Ginridtung elmer parlomen-
tariiden 9fegierung in 9euti6lano
unO gegen sic MISUNDERSTANDING Bel
giens ertIGrt, a6er oie glnneftirung
BON erobertem @ebiet befiirportet.
0as io0ioloelrofrotiibe 8ortei-0r-
gan n8orpGrts in Berlin be5eidnet
Die 9feioliition Der glotionolliberalen
ais cine Serousforoeriine Der 9fei6s-
gs-O3oioritdt.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27
TOAST Is DRUNK ID
 RULERS OF BELGIUM
COMMISSION PRESENTED WITT $500 DONATED BY LITTLE ROCK
 FOR BELGIUM RELIEF WORK.
BARON MONCREUR HARMS
Declares Victorious Germany Would Be Menace To the United States Says U. s. Flag Strikes Terror
 To Heart Of the Enemy.
Iitfle Rock.-

Little Rock
 At the proposal of Gov. Brough. 16o leading citizens of Little Rock drank a toast to King Albert Of Belgium and his queen in honor of the queens birthday anniversary.
 The event occurred at luncheon given in honor Of the Belgian mission, which left Little Rock for Memphis. While the commission was at Little Rock t was presented with $500. do hated by Little Rock citizens for Bel gian relief work.
 The luncheon followed a review Of the First Arkansas Infantry and speeches by Mai. Gen. Mathieu Le- clerq and Baron Moncheur head of the mission: Col c. D. James. com nander of the First Infantry, Gov. Brough and Mayor Taylor.
 Baron Moneheur's wife. the daugh- ter Of Gen. Powell Clayton. former governor and United States senator from Arkansas. at one time lived in Little Rock. and many personal friends of the Belgian diplomat and his wife greeted him.
 Baron Moncheur, in his address, warned his audience that 3 victorious Germany would be a menace to the United States as well as to all the world. ssThe rapacity Of the German eagle, he said. s'is unsuitable. When there is an opportunity 10 steal the goods of another the Prussian eagle becomes a cormorant-he swallows everything.
 But the entry of the United States into the war has averted that danger. At the sight Of your flag among those of the allies Germany will be stricken with terror. Recent news indicates that the edifce Of German pride :s cracking and that a few blows from Uncle Sans big stick will bring it to ruins
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27
UNITED STATES n
 SEND MILLION MEN
REQUEST FOR s5,0oo, ,oooooo Foor SHADOWS INcREAsE-OoUsI
 THE FIRST QUOTA
WANT SUFFICIENT MONEY
New Request For Money Will prov... For 5o0,oo0 For Entire Year
 Months Expenditure For secons
 Draft-Navy Wants S400. con

Washington.-P worked on. ;u Congress for raising war FeVana- were overturned by announeemes. =, forthcoming additional estimates fos = war expenditures aggregating mora than 0000o,000. principally h sn ticipation or assembling 2 second army of 500.000 men under the se1sc tive draft.
 Secretary MeAdoo, at special meeting Of the Senate finance commit. tee. revealed that the War Denar. ment alone is preparing estimates 5o cover additional expenditures Of pasr Y s5.000. .0O0,e00, and asked The eom. mittee to hold up the S1.67O 000 mn war tax bill until the detailed esti. mates of all departments are snb. mitted. The committee agreed m fbs request and pigeonholed a reoor an the measure which it had planned n submit during the day.
 The new estimates. including s5ao. 000,000 additional for the shipDing board and s100,000. .oOo for the Navy Department, are 10 be submitted to the committee. Then there will bagip another revision of the war reYenas measure. probably resulting in an in. crease in the bills gross tax levv nv from s350.0o0.000 to S1.500 .090o om Additional credits may also De su- thorized in the form Of bonds or iB. debtedness certificates.
 Besides the additional sums needed for the American war programms Secretary Me8doo told the senste committee that the sS.000. .9aa988 aa. thorized for loan to tne allies praba- bly would last only unti October and that about S2.008. .000, ,000 for ther far. ther assistance would be needed. Pro. yi1fon for this, however. is 10. planned in connection with the pend. ing revenue legislation. t probably Will be considered at he next session
 The 5.000.000.000 army Increase Secretary MeAdoo informed tae com. mittee. is largely to provide foE he second draft army of 500.009 b 6e called while the first 500.090 arg under training. The S5,00e.000.00o would provide for expenditures until Juy l. 1918.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27
Army Needs Bakers.

Washington.@AImost on the eye f the army draft, the War Department said that the organization Of 40 bak. ing companies offer an opportunity fof young men to volunteer. to learn the bakers trade under pay, see service abroad, and probably get promotion. Each company will consist of 70 men.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27
Troo7s Ask stooies.

Chicago Letters received hefs from American soldiers in Trance Y. dieate that a few stogies would o9 much appreciated gifts by the men 2. the front Pipe tobacco and cieat5ssss are available, but says one ies'si, i've are really suffering for go9a o'1 T. s. nickel cigars.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

The farmers just north of Blythe vile in Missouri are endeavoring to secure a beeIine good road from the state line north to Charlottesville and Hayti. Mo. with the hope that ths citizens of Blytheville and county will join thea at the state line, thus in surfing a good road to this city, with the prospect of going south to 0sceo- Ia. Marion and the Hartman bridge to Memphis.
 The county court of Pemiscot coun- v. Missouri, told the advocates the court would donate s1 for every one tha citizens raised. with the result that s2.o00 was forthcoming at once and they hoped to secure S3,0o0.
 The Three States Lumber Company has approved plans for a hard road through their land, which extends to within three. miles of this city and south of Burdette, while the Luxora people hope to secure 8 hard road from that point to south of their town and Osceola means to build to the Crittenden county line. Crittenden county people say they will build to the new bridge, which would insure a hard road from Charlottesville, Mo, to Memphis, with the possible excep- ton of the new road proposed, which will nor be a hard road, but Q good dirt road, well graded and drained.
 This will form a portion of the George Washington national highway. and since Senator Alexander. vice president of that road, resides in this city, it is hoped to see the line conI- pIeted within short time.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27
 To Boycott Germany.

Sheffield. England-To fight Ger many by. eovenanting not to buy ter man goods or transact business Rit4 or through a German for 10 years al- ter the war is the aim of X solemn Oath. a movement started by 8 news paper here. Chambers of Commerce are asked to assist in the project
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27
Will Make More Guns.

Washington statement eI blaming his reuqest for an appropFia' ton of s7,500,000 to increase the. ca pacity of the gun factory at the Wash ington Navy Yard. Secretary Daniels declared that contracts for guns, mounts and other ordnance supplies "are becoming increasingly difficult to place."
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27
IL 6 uas Base Hospital.

Paris.-The American a,A9'... s.n at NeuiIly. organized by the Aia.ss ..ss .s.s- colony in Paris. in which hahaiss7 ..7 of Americans have worked nalEslns French wounded, became an AIneTlsaH army hospital.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27
Grain Crop Is Burned.

Olive. okla.-While the owner Ns7 away from home before dayhgnl ', oOo bushels of newly cut wheat ana oats belonging to Samuel Daiig, farmer. was destroyed by hIe- "a aas was no insurance. and the loss @as estimated at s2.oO0.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27
woman Sells Tickets.

Kansas City-The Pullman Coae pany has a woman ticket seiiei i. sss s... Union station here. This is one el 'as first steps taken by the colilpaA' a replace men who will be called .nsa r the federal service Other Nolus+ will be employed as vacancies oeesi.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27
NaturallY.

"The last time I saw Jones he look ed to be going down hill very fast" "Has he fallen in bad health?"
 No; he was coasting on his wheel"
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27
raLa Over 1917 Crops.

London.-Baron Rhondda' ioo4 ..ssn troller. by an order issued. nas .a If over the control of the 1917 crops = grain and potatoes
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27
The Main Point.

Young Lawyer-How do you think I acquitted myself in that trial?
 Old Friend-Much better than you did your client.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27
TOLD N A FEW LINES.

Dr. ". T. Lowe Of Pine Bluff has re ceived a message from Mai c. II. Connor, head of the American Red Cross Society in Washington, asking him if he could go to Rumania at once. Dr. Lowe replied that he could and is awaiting instructions.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

Harry Fritzius of Blytheville. 18 years of age. probably is the young est noncommissioned officer in the American army. He is a corporal in Company II of the First Arkansas, and is now stationed at Fort Logan H. Roots.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

A car of coal in the basement of the High School building at Sloan Springs caught fire by spontaneous combustion and endangered the s25.- GOO building. Damage was confined to that caused by the smoke.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

The final and crucial period of the 90 days allowed for the instruction of student officers at Fort Logan H. Roots is on. and the daily schedule is being drawn in still more closely as the end nears. Companies doing field duty spend full days on the range and take their noon mess from mess wagons, replacing the short shifts of several hours in the afternoon, which were the vogue until recently. Trench digging provides strenuous days for some Of the companies, while the ar rival of trained cavalry mounts as sures the eaEalrymen opportunity to learn their business through long hours Of drill under the watehful eyes of their instructors and assistants.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

Dr. Keneth B. Huffman of Bates vile has received a commission as first lieutenant in the United States Medical Reserve Corps. Dr. Huffman graduated in the Medical Department of St. Louis University in 1910.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

Cross Society in Washington, asking him if he could go to Rumania at once. Dr. Lowe replied that he could and is awaiting instructions.
 Harry Fritzius of BlytheviIle, IS years of age. probably is the young est noncommissioned officer in the American army. He is a corporal in Company II of the First Arkansas. and is now stationed at Fort Logan H. Roots.
 Dr. Keneth B. Huffman of Bates vile has received a commission as first lieutenant in the United States Medical Reserve Corps. Dr. Huffman graduated in the Medical Department of St. Louis University in 1910.
 Dr. Hugh L. Rains of Jonesboro will perhaps be the first man from Craig head county to land in France. He re gently was selected as a volunteer surgeon and notified that his commits sion would be issued al once.
 All hands are busy at Cumberland College at Clarksville For dormitory use 4000 cans Of peaches are being canned. Two acres of beans and to- matoes will, soon be ready for gather ing and canning.
 The City Council of DardaneIle has before it an ordinance ths= would al low owners of milk cows residing in DardanelIe to pasture the cows on the street on payment of a 9 cent registration fee.
 4 contract has been let for the building of a hard surface road from Wynne to the Crittenden county line The road is to be completed by Sep tember l.
 An increase of approximately 2.000 in the school population of the Fort Smith district is shown. The enroll ment is 9.552, compared with S,997 last year.
 Jerome Wilson. farmer living south of Denning. sold BOT bushels of old corn at g bushel He has 100 bushels more.
 Dr. Will K. Read of Texarkana has received commission as lieutenant i'll the Medical Corps of the United States army.
 Clarence R. Tunnels of Monticello. Drew county, walked from his home to Pine Bluff to enlist in the army. He intended to walk to Little Rock, but upon his arrival here learned that there was a recruiting office here and he at once enlisted.
 A car of coal in the basement of the High School building at Sloan Springs caught fire by spontaneous combustion and endangered the s25.-
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

Dr. Hugh L. Rains of Jonesboro will perhaps be the first man from Craig head county to land in France. He re gently was selected as a volunteer surgeon and notified that his commis- sion would be issued al once.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

Clarence R. Tunnels of Monticello. Drew county, walked from his home to Pine Bluff to enlist in the army. He intended to walk to Little Rock, but upon his arrival here learned that there was a recruiting office here and he at once enlisted.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

James Evrard. formerly deputy cir cult clerk at Blytheyille, has entered a radio school to study for, service in the navy. His brother. Marcus, is in the navy, and he is a half-brother Of Major Curtis Little of the First Bat talion, Third Arkansas.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

All hands are busy at Cumberland College at Clarksyille. For dormitory use 4,000 cans Of peaches are being canned. Two acres of beans and to- matoes will, soon be ready for gather ing and canning.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

To complete and equip a minimum of TOO buildings to provide quarters for 38.000 men. the whole spread out over a site Of $500 acres Of land and at a distance of five and one-haif miles from railway connections, was the task faced in June when the army stan and contractors commenced work on Camp Pike. the mobilization poins of men from Arkansas. Louisiana and Mississippi to he gathered here under the selective draft. To date over 70 buildings have been completed.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

Mrs. Robert ATosby of Batesvflle has performed . feat that no other woman in this section has attempted. While bathing at the bar above Batesville, Mrs. dosby swan across White river and back The river is very swift at this point Very few men undertake to swim the river al this point and re- turn.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

The Misses Ruth Gabriel and Eu- genia Ramsey of Fayetteville are opening an outdoor summer school for children at Eureka Springs. The children win be taught folk. games. songs and story telling.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

Diseovev of a rich vein of gold and silver near Russellyille has caused a furry of excitement.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

The City Council of DardaneIle has before it an ordinance ths would al low owners of milk cows residing in Dardanelle to pasture the cows on the street on payment Of 9 cent registration fee.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

" A. Sweet, a merchant of erick- cit has a small pet chicken that foi- lows him around like 9 dog. h the store it perches on the rounds of his chair. When he goes out it is at his heels. He has become very much at- tached to it, and says that it is one chicken in the flock that will not find it's way to the skillet.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-27

The heating plant of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville was par. tIally destroyed by fire, which origi- hated from unknown causes.