davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-13

Svarbesniu yra Turkijos prize
sq veikimas Persijoj, kuri veik
visa jau tapo isvalyta nuo turku
ks ksriumenes. Mesopotamijoi jau
kruvon suejo priesakines daljs
rusq ir anglu kariumeniu. Jeigu
turkai nelstenge atsilaikyti prizes
skyrlum ,veikiancius priesus, tai
kur kas sunkiau bus tai padaryti
t'rI7t sujungtas, kruvoj veikian-
ltlSs karlumenes. Rusai uzeme
Jau Mesopotamijos miestus Kas-
vicirin ir Khainikin. Smarkes-
mis- musis buvo i vakarus nuo
Khanlkin, kur turkai stengesi ne
lelsti rusu kiton fpes Dialah
pusen, bet tas nepasiseke; ru-
sal ne tik persikele per upe, bet
latgal rytus nustume turku ka-
"umene, nors rusams daug truk-
de potviniai. Dabar maza yra
Willis, kad vieni turkai kur nors
atsllaikyti galetq. Prisieis jiems
p-lesams atiduoti Mesopotamija,
o patterns kruvon is kitu frontu
traukti kariumene ginti nuo prize
su savo sostine Konstantinopoli.
TnrSai If BULGARIA tiki, kad griu-
vus palaikanciai uzgrobimus Ru-
sijos caro- valdziai, su naujaja
valdzia, nenorincia uzgrobimu,
nereikalaujancia nei Konstanti-
nopo'io, greiciNu bus galima kad
If atskira nuo vokieciu taikq pa
daryti. Turkai ir bulgaria ne
tiki perdaug vokieciams, nemano,
.>ad jie, reika } prispirti, gintq
Tarkija ri Bulgaria, jeigu jas
apleide, sau galetq taipgi taika
isdereti, nes, kare If vokie6ius
jau gerai paalsino. Vokietija
tol gins savo draugus, kol per
juos sau gall ka gero aptureti,
bet kaip tik kiti pasiulys DAFT
giau gero, Vokietija visus savo
draugus apleis taipjau, kaip vo-
kiecius apleido buves ju draugas
Italia ir suras issiteisinima. Tai
daryti, kuomet blogai .elgiasl, juk
vokieciai paprate.
1taliSkame fronte nieko svar-
taus neatsitiko, tame fronte nei
svarbesniu musiu nebuvo, veike
vien artilerija If buvo patroliu
susiremimai. Meginimai pirmyn
zengti ar tai vienos, ar kitos
puses visai pasiliove, mes zengti
pirmyn nei vienai pusei neleidzia
sniego pustymai ir dideles pus-
lnys Alpu kalnuose. Trieste dis
trikte italai sulaike pirmyn zen
gina, mes is tos fronto dalies
daug kareiviu pasiusta Albani-
jon If Epyran, per tai italy
Iariumene Istrijoj tapo apsilpny-
ia. Italia bijosi, kad Grekija,
bent jos karaliaus valdzia ne
uzsimanytu Epyra verzti. Mat
karaliaus valdzia nuo Italijos pa
reikalavo pasitraukimo is Epyro
III Avlonai, nors jis ne greku,
bet daugume albany apgyveutas.
Zinoma, Italia Grekijos reika-
lavimo neispildys, todel turi siu-
sti kariumene apgynimui to kraf
to nuo greku.
Karpatu kalnuose rusai megi-
no pirmyn zengti, bet juos su-
lake svarbesnis priesas negu vo-
kieciu If austru kariumenes, mes
baisus sniego pustyl.-ai If pus-
mis- kalnu perejimuose, per ku-
I,
| riuos ne tik kanuoliu negalima
isvezti, bet If kareiviai negali is
; .klampoti.
| Siaur-rytiniame kares fronte
nei viena puse nepradeda svar-
besnio veikimo, kare ten e;na
be jokiu svarbesliu pasekmiu,
kaip vaiku siausmas. Del pava-
asrio potviniu tame fronte visai
negalima griebtiesi svarbesnio
veikimo. Tas rods neleidzia vo-
kieciams traukti prize Petrogra-
do, bet ir talkininkams naudos
neatgabena, mes vokieGiai, nesi-
tikedami didesnio rusu uzpuoli-
mo oa1i iS to frOnfo dikSiai Ia
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-04-13

,jie save Kareiviu skaitliu padidino
vienu milijonu.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Ideal Alarm Clock.

A customer had overhauled large number of clocks of all shapes. sizes and descriptions, but nothing seemed exactly to suit his tastes. At length the jeweler, in despair. fetched out a massive timepiece of complicated de sign.
 Here, sir, is clock which will think, suit your esthetic taste. At precisely ten o'clock every morning the tiny bells chime and a bird hops out and sings carol"
 q will take that if you will make a few changes in it."
 With pleasure" the jeweler said.
 q have a daughter" went on the customer. 'and I want the clock for the room where she entertains her company. Make it so that at eleven o'clock at night milkman's bell will ring and newsboy will skip out and shout Morning papers,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Will Collect $39, 900.


 Attorney General John D. Arbtskle left for Memphis to collect a s39,090 Judgment against the Union Sand and Gravel Company, representing an ac- emulation of taxes and charges due the state for sand and gravel taken from Arkansas streams. A charge ot ! cents per cubic foot for sand and gravel taken from it's streams was made by the state at the time the debt of the company accrued. Judg- ment for $39,000 was obtained in the Desha County Circuit Court last fall on proof that the company had been taking sand and gravel from the Ark ansas side of the Mississippi river. The company eontended that the Ark ansas law is unconstitutional, but the constitutionality of the law and the judgment given by the lower court were sustained by the Arkansas Su. preme Court a few months ago. Appeal 10 the United States Supreme Court was denied by the Arkansas Supreme Court, and a petition for writ of cer- tiorari also was denied by the United States Supreme Court
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
INSPECTION OF TRAINING CAMP AT FORT LOGAN H. ROOTS
 WILL BE MADE SOON.
RECRUlTIEG ON INCREASE
Impetus Seems To Have Been Given Volunteering Since Registration- Orders Issued to Exercise Cau-
 tion in Giving Out News.
Little Rock

President W. B. Smith of the Little Rock Board of Commerce received d letter from Maj Gen. Leonard Wood stating that he will be in Little Rock about June 15. The letter was in re- ply to an invitation extended Gen. Wood several days ago.
 The Board of Commerce is arrang- ing for public reception to the gen eral during his inspection trip to Lit tie Rock.
 Orders of great interest to all Ark ansas were issued at Fort Logan H. Roots. The order prohibits all refer ence to the number of men rejected or accepted for enlistment and no com r'arison can be made as to the pereen- tage of men accepted or rejected.
 The orders provide that in case tho regiment is ordered away, neither off, cers nor men will be allowed to in- form their relatives what point they will go to. This order applies to all other military organizations as well as the First Arkansas. It was stated that there have been instances where information regarding the destination of troop movements have leaked our through telegrams from officers and men to their relatives. From now on, should orders be received to entrain for any point, the only information that can be given out will be that they are under orders. Relatives will be advised of their whereabout after they have reached their destination.
 Saturday will be pay day for the en- listed men of the First Arkansas. Off eers of the regiment were paid on the first of the month, and the quarter masters corps of officers has been working on the payrolls of the enlist ed men all during this week. All en- listed men will be paid in cash.
 Twenty recruits presented them selves to Lieut.. Old, recruiting officer at the camp, for enlistment with the regiment.
 Recruiting has greatly increased since registration day.
 Relative to the men 100 men who are to be sent to Fortress Monroe, Va, this month for service in the coast ar tillery, Lieut. Herwig, adjutant, stat ed that no further orders have been received. AS the instructions stand, the men are to be selected by board which will be guided in it's actions by the records made by the students in training and by the recommendation of their captains
 Maj. Carroll F. Armistead, former Arkansas citizen, who has been com mandant of the University of Arkan- sas for some time passed through Lit tie Rock en route to Fort Oglethorpe to join his regiment, the Fifty-second Infantry
 Gov. Brough recently appointed Maj. Armistead colonel of the new Arkansas Third Infantry Regiment, but the War Department refused to relieve him from his regiment.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
A. F. w. C. COMMITTEE WILL sUr- PLY READING MATTER FOR
 FIRST ARKANSAS REGIMENT.
i60 BOOKS ARE PURCHASED
Rev. MT. Gee, Chaplain, Who Will Act as Librarian, Has Had Bookcases Made and Placed in Tent
 House or Recreation Hall.
Fort Logan H. Roots

r OTI I1O5dH n. INDbto.
 Plans have been on foot for some time by the Library Committee of the Arkansas Federation of Women,s Clubs to place small library at Fort Roots for the use of the Arkansas sol diers eneamped there. The work has been in charge of the chairman. Mrs. + D. Tomlinson. who sends the fol- lowing information concerning the progress of the work:
 Our state president, Mrs. John I. Moore. suggested that We place q small library of books and magazines at Fort Roots for the use of our state soldier boys.
 This suggestion appealed to me and at once I was at work. Miss Lyon. Mrs. Garrison and Mrs Roberts ae- cepted my invitation to make visit to the fort, to find out the best way to give the soldiers an opportunity to have good reading material in a con- venient place.
 We found the roads to the new camp of the First Arkansas Regiment III good condition, and this speaks well for the brawn and muscle of the new recruits. At the camp we were vel comed by a captain and lieutenant, and on learning our intentions they seemed delighted and gave us every encouragement.
 The Rev Mir Gee, chaplain of the First Arkansas. who will act as libra rian. has had bookcases made and placed in the tent house that is used as a recreation hall
 We have bought and sent to the fort 160 new books by the best writers. all good, clean stories. In addition to these we have subscribed to the Sat urday Evening Post and Literary Di- gest.
 The money to pay for these books and magazines was given to me by private subscription and I will pub fish the names of the donors as soon as the necessary amount has been collected.
 Good secondhand books and late magazines will be thankfully received if sent to Mrs. Frank Gibson, 700 West Third street, Little Rock, Ark
 This library is open to all of the Arkansas soldiers and the Rev. MT. Gee will arrange for the distribution of these books and magazines and all are welcome to the library.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Incorporation Matters.


 Walker-Hines Lumber Company, Perryville, capital ss,O0O, paid up s4,- GOO; Will Walker president, C. F. Walker vice president. E. c. Hines treasurer and secretary.
 Epps Stove and Furniture Company, Little Rock, s10.0O0 capital; K. J. Epps president, J. M. Epps vice presi- dent, Katie Bevalls secretary.
 Southern Hardwood Lumber Com pany, of Plymouth. Ind
 Peoples Auto Company of Little Rock
 Arkansas Ore and Development Company, Mena, s100,00O capital, s70o raid in; ]. W. Dawson president, w F.. Downs secretary-treasurer.
 The following corporations surrend- cred their charters:
 Southern Produce Company, Texar- kama
 Hindman Bros. Mill Company, Chi Uester.
 Little Rock Flour Mill Company, Little Rock.
 L. c. Owen & Co. of Keo filed cer. tificate of change of name tq The Cobb Co, s. C. Cobb president
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Enhsut, Pa. weak inwardlY.

l will have to die as there is no help for me. She got me one of your little books and my husband said should try one bottle. 1 stopped the doctors medicine and took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It soon made change in me and now I am strong and do all my work Mrs. AUGUsTUs BAUGHMAN, Box 86, Enhaut, Pa.
 Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out and drag out sickly, half-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 If you would like free confidential ad- vice address Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine O., Lynn, Mass.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
He'd Come Back.

A boy who had done something to incur the wrath of his mother and then had taken to his heels was hotlI pursued for some distance by her.
 Finding it was useless to continue the pursuit, and almost beside herself with rage. the old lady shouted at the top of her voice;
 "Ill give anybody sixpence to catch that boy"
 The boy instantly stopped and, turn ing around, shouted in reply:
 Give me the sixpence and I'll come backl'
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Hopes To Settle Strike.

E. I. Mckinley, deputy state com missioner of labor, left for Fort Smith to attempt to settle a strike at the plant of the Fort Smith Spelter Com pany affecting POO men, who walked out Tuesday. A union recently was formed by employees of the spelter company, and members of the union declared that the management was discriminating against them, although the manager of the plant told Mr. Me Kinley that no question of their affil- iation entered into his action in dis charging men.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
E. H. Shinn Appointed.

E. H. Shinn of Russellville was ap
 pointed deputy superintendent of pub lie instruction by Superintendent J. l.. Bond, succeeding J. c. Ferguson of Marshall, who has returned home in the interest of his candidacy for delegate to the constitutional conven- tion from Searcy county. MT Shinn is graduate of the University of Ark. ansas and has been the county exam iner of Pope county for several years.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Need Harvest Hands.

w. ". Sprague, manager of the State Free Employment Bureau of the Labor Commission, received a letter from o. ". Dawson, mayor of Great Bend, Kan, saying that the wheat crop in his section is practically 3 failure and that only limited nun Der of haryesters can secure employ ment These will be paid S350 a day A letter from the commissioner of la- Dor of Oklahoma says that the work in tSe wheat fields about Enid will begin June or 10. and that num- Der, of men can be employed at s2 a day. No transportation will be fur nished.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
H. B. Umstead Pardoned.

State Senator John W. Moncrief. acting governor during the absence Of Governor Brough in Texas, granted pardon to Harry B. Umstead who was serving an eight year sentence for grand larceny, from Marion coun- tv. Umstead was sentenced to two years Imprisonment by the Union Circuit Court for embezzlement in December, 1913.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Fathers Fault.

Two girls were discussing the re- cent marriage of a mutual friend.
 Everything went off splendidly, didn't it?" said Dora enthusiastically And didn't dear Rose look perfectly sweet7'
 "Yes, she did" agreed Nora. "She told me after the ceremony that there was only. one drawback"
 What was that?" asked Dora in quisitiyely.
 "well, she felt that her father looked too cheerful when he gave her away"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
To Aid Road Projects.

Money for aid in six road districts amounting to $5S,500, was set aside in the state treasury, and will be available upon the completion of few technical clerical details in the districts for which the amounts were appropriated. The apportionment has been sanctioned by the State High way Commission. upon the recom- mendation of the Advisory Board Of the commission.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
WATCH YOUR SKIN IMPROVE
When You Use cuticura-The Soap to
 Purify and Ointment to Heal.

On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Continue this treatment for ten days and note the change in your skin. No better toilet preparations exist.
 Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold verywhere.-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Bootlegger Pardoned.

Acting Governor Moncrief issued a pardon to Albert Weaver of Lonoke county, sentenced November II to one year in the penitentiary for selling IT, quor, and by proclamation granted pardons restoring to citizenship Mar shall Eason of Arkansas county, who has served a sentence for petit lar ceny, and Louis J. Dumond of Ark ansas county, who has served one year tor grand larceny.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
Report On Insurance.

According to the annual report of the State Insurance Department, legal reserve life insurance companies col lected in premiums approximately s. 100000 more in Arkansas in 1916 than they paid out to beneficiaries. The companies include stock, fire insur- ance companies and reinsurance con- panies.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
The big dredge boat of the B J.

The big dredge boat of the E. J. Hahn Construction Company of Lit. tie Rock has begun digging the nam ditch of the system that will dram Faulkner lake, that favorite fishing and hunting ground east of Argenta. The spot where tAe dredge has start. cd operations is known as Niemeyer's brake It borders on the Galloway pike. about four miles east of Ar genta.
 The boat, which starts operations on dry land digs a hole which rapidly fills with water. Then the big boat IS slid into the water and continues to dig it's own channel as it advances. Tn one day it had dug a ditch 30 or 40 feet long, seven feet deep and 26 feet wide. Superintendent c. M Young Hood. who is in charge. said that men will be worked in three shifts, day and night, until the work is completed The dredge boat will do most of the heavy work, but some of the lateral ditches will be dug with dry land ma. chimes.
 It is an interesting sight to watch the great iron jaws reach out from the boat seize a great mourhful of mud and slime and deposit it to one side of the ditch. The trees have been cut from the boats path, but the path is thickly studded with great stumps. For the most part the dredge pulls these out and losses them to one side as though they were matches stuck in the mud. Occasionally, however. venerable old cypress stump offers stubborn resistance and it becomes necessary to blast it out.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
A Close Shave.

Fred Creators, chief deputy United States marshal, answered the tele- phone. and a woman's voice com planed:
 There's a barber out here who has 6 red, white and black pole"
 .sWeR, what about it?'
 Isn't that enough? It's German colors. Indianapolis News.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
AN ARKANSAS EPITOME.

Oil has been ordered for the streets of Earle. It is expected here in few days. A man has been employed to put it on the streets.
 Four houses and six barns were blown down by a tornado which pass ed through the country two miles north of Harrison.
 A fund is being raised to be used in spreading oil the city streets of Leslie. The citizens are responding liberally.
 An organization of the American Ted Cross was formed at Osceola with membership of 221.
 The Rev. Burke Culpepper. an evan gelist, preached to an audience of l. 900 at Augusta.
 Robert Campbell, who lived near Salem, was accidentally killed when tree was pulled over by wire stretcher which MT. Campbell had at- tached to it. A short limb of the tree struck MT. Campbell's head, crushing his skull and breaking his jaw.
 The Rogers Post says there is A small humber of disloyal people If Rogers and calls on the loyal people of the community to withhold sup port of all kind from the disloyal. Judge and Mrs. B. F. Greer, who live on Grindstone mountain, near Eureka Springs, lost 75 head of chick ems in one night recently through the depredations of fox. The fox killed the chickens and piled them five CT six to pile.
 The Pine Bluff City Council has au- 1 thorized the Board of Public Affairs | to buy an auto fire truck and to buy l an engine and chassis for the hook and ladder truck at the Central sta,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
SICK WOMAN HAD
 CRYING SPELLS
Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound,
was all run down and

was all run down and had female troubles and nervous feelings and my head both cred me. 1 would often have crying spells and feel as if 1 was not safe. If 1 heard anyone com ing 1 would run and
 lock the door so they
 would not see me.
 1 tried several doe
 tors and they did not
 help me so l said to mv mofhar q or,4ocS
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

The first car of oil for the streets of Dermott is being applied in the business district. About S1, 200 has been raised in subscriptions to pay for t:e oil and the application. The work is under the supervision or Mayor. J. A. Bennett and Marshal Abb Parrish
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
supersensitiye.

What are you worrying aboutf
 If I eat eggs I think about the chickens they would have produced, and If I eat chickens think about the eggs they might have laid; and it's becoming difficult for me to enjoy any thing
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Un The System

Take the Old Standard GROVE s TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking. as the formula is printed on every label. showing it is Ouinfne and Iron in tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria. the Iron builds up the system. 50 cents.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
FARM and ClTYLOANS Low interest rates; long short terms. Write
Eortitude.

...You talk as if you want war
 T don't. l want peace. But I'm willing to pull myself together and even go to q dentist in order to stop a toothache."
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

Arrangements are being made for a good roads meeting at Rogers June 13 when the Ozark trails inspection party of six men will arrive. A gov ernment expert from Washington is a member of the party.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

As an evidence of progress and pa triotism the business institutions and banks of Marianna will close every Thursday at noon until September l, in order that the employees may have a half holiday for work in gardens, military duty or wholesome recrea ton.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

W. c. Hopkins, railway agent al Beebe, received from St. Louis 36 pig cons, with the request that they be liberated here promptly at II o'clock. He released the birds, and all of then started at once in the direction of St. Louis.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
IMITATION IS slNcEResT elATTeRy

but like counterfeit money the imita. ton has not the worth of the original. Insist on La Creole" Hair Dressing it's the original. Darkens your hair in the natural way, but contains no dye. Price S100-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
IncurahIe.

Daughters voice has been a great expense to me-"
 And can't anything be done for it?"
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
ON FIRST SYMPTOMS

use "Renoyine" and be cured. Do not wait until the heart orgap is beyond
 repair. 'Renovine" is the heart and nerve tonic. Price 50c and S1.00.-Adv.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

l.. T. Murphy is engaged in i'm porting Holstein yearlings from Hi nois for the benefit of stock raisers and farmers in Ashley county and families of Hamburg. The owners are enthusiastic over the calves.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14
He Was the Taruet.

He looks like fashion plate" "Yes. his wife throws that at him along with the platter
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

Work has been started on the Lit tie Rock and Batesyille highway, the preliminary survey having previously been made this far The engineers in charge are L. H. Mercer, A. J. H1ock and w. D. Carter.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

Nearly 200 organized employees oi the Fort Smith Spelter Company went on strike because the company had discharged Oliver Wolff, president oi the Shelter Worker1 Union.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

Smile, smile, beautiful clear white clothes. Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore best. All grocers- Adv
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

Another way to beat the cost of liv- ing Is to feed our prodigal sons on a vegetable diet
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

Measles continues in Ozark as ar epidemic, but in milder form than recently.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

L. D. Nixon of near Ozark sold 2e bushels of English peas on the Kan sas City market at S175 a bushel.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

A Bentonville man has hit upon a novel plan for ridding his premises of the English sparrow He nailed a number of mouse traps on fence posts around his place and baited them with grain. He caught 26 spar rows in one day
The Carlisle independent., 1917-06-14

Snyder buying lumber and arranging for the erection of derrick at the oil well here, owned by the Louisiana. Arkansas Oil and Development Com pany. He says drilling will begin July 1.