davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. A. L. Smith, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 2f336. George Jackson ct all, Defendant. The defendant, George Jackson Is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. A. l.. Smith. April IT, 1917.
 W. S. BOONE. cIerx. J. A. GIBSON, D. c. Archie House, Solicitor for Plaintiff. l.. F. Biggs, Attorney ad Litem. 21336--20-2T-4-11.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski--ss.
 In the Pulaski chancery Court. Tim Keller, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 21292. J. c. Keller Defendant.
 The defendant. J. c. Keller, is warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Tim Keller.
 April 3, 1917.
 J. A. GIBSON. D. c.
 Gulley & Ashton, Solicitors for Plain- tiff.
 Tom Johnson. Attorney ad Litem. 21292-6-13-20-27.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27

T. A. Couch and family and MT. A. c. Cook attended church at Ezra Sun day.
 Miss Cassie Cook was the guest of Miss Willie King Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Oscar Davis and MT. and Mrs. Jno. Hargus spent Sunday with their parents, MT. and Mrs. D. 4. Mills.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski--ss In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Matt Davis. Jr.. Plaintiff,
 vs. No 21322. lnez r. Davis. Defendant The defendant. Inez r. Davis, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff. Matt Davis. Jr. April1 1, 1917
 W. s. BOONE. Clerk. J. A. GIBSON. n. c. Brickhouse x Chamberlin. Solicitors for Plaintiff.
 J. c. Goodrum. Attorney ad Litem. 21322--13-20-37-4.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
WARNING oRnER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pu1aski--ss Tn the Pulaski Chancery Court. A. H. Albion, Plaintiff,
 vs. Mertie Bybee Albion, Defendant. The defendant, Mertie Bybee Albion, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, A. H. Albion. April IT, 1917.
 W. S. BOONE, Clerk r. J. GINocCHTo, D. c. J. P. Kerby, Solicitor for Plaintiff 20-27-4-11.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
WARNING ORDER,

State of Arkansas, County Of PuIaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Carrie Ingram, Plaintiff,
 vs. No. 21286. Clifton Ingram, Defendant. The defendant, Clifton Ingram, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Carrie Ingram. April 1, 1917.
 w s. BOONE, Clerk. J. A. GIBSON, D. C. Rhoton & Helm, Solicitors for Plain tiff.
 Gardner oliphint, Attorney ad Litem. 21286-6-1 20-27.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of

Pulaski---ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. J. A. Waters. Plaintiff,
 vs. Sarah Ann Waters, Defendant. The defendant. Sarah Ann Waters. is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, J. A. Waters. April 6, 1917.
 W. s. BOONE. Clerk. r. J. GINOCCHIO, D. c. Hogue & Heard, Solicitors for Plain tiff.
 6-13-20-27.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
WARNING ORDER.

State Of Arkansas. County
 of Pulaski--ss.
 In the Pulaski Chsncery Court. Gordon N. Peay, as Trustee for w. E.. Worthen Co, as Agents, ct al,
 vs. No. 21354. c. A. Bartholomew ct al, Defendants. The defendants, c. A. Bartholomew, Mai l. Bartholomew, Standard Paint Company and All Roofing and Manufac- turing Company. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiffs, Gordon N. Peay. as trustee, ct al. April 21, 1917.
 J. A. GIBSON, D. c.
 John F. Clifford. Solicitor for Plain tiffs.
 Grover T. owens. Attorney ad Litem. 27-4-1f-18.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
WARNING ORDER. Arka nQaa C0unfV of

State of Arkansas, County of
 Pulaski--ss.
 In the Pulaski Chancery Court. J. H. B. Riggin, Plaintiff.
 vs. Bank of Hamburg. Hamburg, H.; Com mercial Bank of New Madrid. Mo-. and Georgia Dickinson Bum, Defend ants.
 The defendants. Bank of Hamburg, Hamburg, H., Commercial Bank of New Madrid, Mo, and Georgia Dickin- son Bum, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, J. H. B. Riggin.
 April 2, 1917.
 F. J. GINOCcHIO. D. c.
 Marshall & Coffman, Solicitors for Plaintiff.
 6-13-20-27.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS.

NOTICE TO ORRESPONDENTS
 The Pulaskian is proud of it's corps of correspondents, among the best and most faithful of any country weekly in the state.
 We have thought it would add to inc interest in the work of the va rious writers if you will adopt some pen-name1
 Also. on account of the demand on our space, the shorter the communica- ton. the greater chance it has to be nublished in full. The Editor.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. A. Is. Crutchfield, Plaintiff
 vs. No. 21313. Stacy Crutchfield. Defendant. The defendant, Stacy Crutchfield. is warned to appear fin this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, A. b. Crutchfeld. April 9. 1917.
 W. S. BOONE, Clerk. J. A. GIBSON. D. c. J. r. Kirby, Solicitor for Plaintiff. Is. l.. Carter. Attorney ad Litem. 21S13-t3-20-27-4
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Mrs. Carrie J. Smith, Plaintiff,
 Vs. Rufus w. Graves ct al. Defendants. The defendants. Rufus w Graves ct al, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Mrs. Carrie J. Smith.
 April 23, 1917.
 ". S. BOONE. Clerk. F. J. GINOCCHIO, D. c. Marshall & Cofman. Solicitors for Plaintiff.
 27-4-11-18.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
< :: :. .: < :: < !" {. < :. :. {. :. *
 's GALLOWAY. 3'

We are enjoying fresh vegetables from the little gardens planted by the Valentine children, and they taste particularly nice. as the children work ed very hard. As far as this locality
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. H. c. Bass, Plaintiff
 vs. No. 21362. Easter Bass, Defendant. The defendant, Easter Bass is warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, H. c. Bass. April 24, 1917
 w. S. BOONE. Clerk. J. A. GIBSON. D. c. Harwell & Young. Solicitors for Plaintiff.
 r. w. Rawles. Attorney ad Litem. 21362-27-4-11-1S.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned was duly appointed guardian of the person and estate of Elizabeth C. Tschiemef. insane. by the Pulaski County, Arkansas. Probate Court, on the 21st day of March, 1917.
 GEORGE II. TSCHIEMER,
 Guardian as Aforesaid
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-27
WARNING ORDER.

 State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski-ss. Tn the Pulaski Chancery Court. W. J. Litt1efeld, Plaintiff,
 VS. Maggie A. Litt1eheld. Defendant The defendant. Maggie A. Littlefield, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, w. J. Little field.
 April 4, 1917.
 w. s. BOONE, Clerk. J. A. GIBSON, D. c. Thos. T. Dickinson. Solicitor for Plaintiff. Will Akers, Attorney ad aitem. 6-13-20-27.
 WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas. County of Pulaski--ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Dinah Stafford. Plaintiff.
 vs. A. C. Stafford, Jr, Defendant. The defendant. A. c. Stafford. IT., Is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com pplaint of the plaintiff, Dinah Stafford. April 4, 1907.
 w. s. BOONE. Clerk. r. J. GINoCCHIO, D. c. Goddard & Saunders. Solicitors for Plaintiff. 6-13-20-27.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
THE SOLDIERS PERSONAL AP-
 A ID A

THE SOLDIERS PERSONAL AP-
 PEARANCE.
 One of the most important phases of military discipline is that of the personal appearance.
 A soldier in camp or in barracks should keep himself spic and span. He should scrub himself in a daily shower, if showers are available. shave infallibly, keep his uniform brushed and his shoes polished.
 Naturally, drill and other military duties, even in camp, do not enable him to remain altogether immaculate, for that would interfere with his work. But while the day of the "kid sol- dier' is passed, the constant attention to cleanliness will overcome the grime which attaches to the daily routine and will give the general appearance of neatness. Dust which has settled on the uniform in drill has look of neatness which differs distinctly from a large and indelible stain. In the same way, faces and hands which are normally clean reveal this fact even if temporarily soiled; whereas, faces and hands which are habitually dirty cannot give g. wholly clean impression even when washed.
 IuS Adutt VI CASuIAhoSo III IAC ooA dier will become second nature, if he is not an instinctive sloven. He will find that he is not comfortable in the regimental street or on the parade ground unless he is neat-wholly aside from the fact that his officers will require 1t. He will soon realize that an unshaven map in camp looks even worse than an unshaven man in an offlce-that a man whose hair iS not kept closely cut has more ragged appearance in uniform than m civilians clothes.
 When outside of quarters or, his fm- mediate company street. the soldiers
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
FoUND-AUToPIA.
Cost of Living Is Low in Pitcairn
 Island

London, May S.-Food Is scarce in England but it is going to waste in Pitcairn Island, Great Britain's least inhabited possession. In fact, life Is very pleasant in this solitary island in the Pacific where the several hum dred inhabitants have no one to to trouble them and where they have had no mail since the war, although they know something about the great a conflict from passing steamers. s 2
 A report received here from theS chief magistrate of the island, Gerard Robert Bromley Christian says: Plenty to eat--fruits and vegetables of various kinds. oranges going to waste, bananas just the same, pota-f toes. pumpkins vans, pineapples. beans. maize, all that we need along that line. But we only get OUT sup-is plies from passing ships. such as -four. clothing, soap, oil and othae l articles for domestic useIr
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08

uniform should at. all times be cor rectly utilized. For man to go out into the regimental street or parade ground with his coat hanging open and his hands in his pockets, or even with one ior two buttons unfastened, like front teeth missing from the mouth, is ineXcusable. A man should go forth only when scrupulously butt toned and shoes securely tied, leggings correctly adjusted and fastened. Ills hands should fall at his side in any easy, soldierly fashion, and he should not disarrange the appearance of his uniform by ramming them into his pocket. He should not wear, his hat on the side of his head, but straight. (If the weather is warm, the pre- scribed uniform will allow a man to appear in his shirt, with or without a black necktie, according to whether he is on field service.)
 The soldiers. appearance when he meets an officer is important not only in the matter of the clothes, but in the manner of his salute. He should never salute an officer with a pipe, cigar or cigarette in his mouth. He should remove the pipe or cigar, and, while holding it inconspicuously at his side with the left hand, salute proper ly with the right. He should never chew gum while saluting He should never salute with one hand in his pocket. In fact, whenever 8 soldier meets an officer and salutes, he should feel that he is under inspection, as. to tell the truth, he is, for if there is a detail about his uniform or deport- ment which is irregular. the sharp eyes of the officer will detect 1t.
 Tomorrow's article will be on the soldiers health, and the things he can do to tkeep it.
 Copyright, 1917, by the Wheeler
 Syndicate, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
Now Or Never.

Now Or Never. Listen. young heroes! Your country
 is calling! Time strikes the hour for the brave ' and the true:f Now, while the foremost are fighting
 and falling. l. Fill up the ranks that have opened
 for you! You whom the fathers made free and
 defended,
 Stain not the scroll that emblaxons
 their fame! You whose fair heritage spotless
 descended, Leave not your children 8 birth
 right of shame! Stay not for questions while Freedom
 stands gasping! Wait not till Honor lies wrapped in
 his pail! d Brief the lips meeting be, swift the
 hands clasping.- 'OI to the wars'' Is enough for
 them alll Break from the arms that would fondiy caress you! Hark! 'tis the bugle's blast! sabers are drawn! Mothers shall pray for you. fathers shall bless you, Maidens shall weep for you when you are gone! Never Jor now; cries the blood of nation
 Poured on the turf where the red rose should bloom; Now is the day and the hour of sal
 vat1on, Never or now. peals tho trumpet of
 doom! OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
COMPANY I RECRUITS
 FIVE NEW SOLDIERS

Corporal Kokozka and Private Gerald
 Crcan Secure Men for Other Local
 Company, Now Doing Guard Duty.
 Through the efforts of Corporal Koko8ka and Private Gerald Crean, both of Company I, First Re gimenr. five men were added to, the muster roll of this company last night ano today. Seven applied for enlistment but two were rejected. One of the rejected men had previously applied and had been rejected because of his dependents and 1t was for this req son that he was ineligible today.
 Those who were enlisted were Wil- liam German, Michael Migatz Walter Zerski and Frank Kokozka, the last named being a brother of the re- crufting corporal. Corporal Kokozka and Private Crean have opened their recruiting office at Walsh & Hol- felder's store, at the head of East Main street, and are determined to add the twepty-one new men which will bring their company to the full strength of 100.
 Already Company I bas lost nine men by rejection and four more arc to be discharged because of their de- pendents. This will leave Captain Griswold with seventy six enlisted men and three commissioned officers, ex- cluding the five new recruits today.
 First Sergeant Cedric Powers of Company has recovered from his recent illness and has rejoined his company now doing guard dutN
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08

i1nals for slaughter during last six months: either part or whole of IF animals was destroyed as unfit for food.
 "The plumbing inspectors passed upon 2,O2O fixtures installed in new buildings and 1,499 fixtures put into cid buildings: The 2.11S Inspections made showed 117 defects which were rectified." z
 Other Reports Made.
 Milk Inspectors Report-Total samples collected 1s4. datries in- spected and re-inspected AZ. dairies ordered cleaned 4, dairy kalternations ordered 19, stables ordered cleaned 20. stable alterations ordered 8. cows inspected 459, cows ordered destroyed ' milk ordered condemned pending recoveryof animal 5.
 Report of Slaughter House-Cattle inspected 95, calves inspected 85. hogs inspected 29, Animals condemned 2. parts of animals condemned 21, cash received $93.
 Sanitary Reports-Dwellings in- spected A, Plumbing ordered repaired 20. new toilets ordered installed q. dwellings ordered repaired 2, toilet rooms ordered lighted and ventilated 4. yards inspected and re-inspected 2,279, garbage cans ordered 40, fumi- cations 20, barns inspected 172. nuis- ances from chickens and other anl' mals ordered abated 5, orders issued relative to sewage 1, dumps inspected and re-inspected 8, garbage complaints at office 33, other complaints at office 16, school permits 53.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
there are 25o.o00. able bodied men in Ireland who eligible for military service. s
SACRIFICES HIS MONEY. Gives Cheek for
 42,5OO to Premier

Liverpool. May S.-An ,American citizen, now living in New Orleans, but formerly British citisen in IAv- erpool, has sent to the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce a check for $2,500 to be sent to Premier David Lloyd George as gift to the British, nation. In an accompanying letter he says, "I should like in return a letter signed by MT. Lloyd Georgo stating that I have made this gift, to put in my safe, 50 that my children may know that their father also was willing to make sacrifice for his country.
 In acknowledging the gift, Mr.. 1; Lloyd George says: "I am deeply touched by the patriotic spirit which prompted you to make this sacrifice at time when the mother country is so vitally in need of all support. I can assure you that we aI home are thrilled at the way our friends across the sea have come forward to give us their best in our hour of trial. 1t Is not only soldiers and sailors to whom our thanks are due, but also to those non-combatants who have 50 generously given of their assistance"
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
NAVY TAKES FIVE MORE
New Britain Youths Hear Cau to Duty and Arc Assigned to Various Posts. t


 Five additional naval recruits have sbeen. enlisted at the local recruiting 4tatton, in charge of Chief Gunner's Mate Cunning, and about thirty other men have appeared at the office for information relative ito the same. The latest recruits to- enroll from New Britain are John J.. Miezanka. third class fireman; Frank H. Green, third class fireman; Jdseph German, ap- prentice seaman; Julius Preisser, ap- prentice seaman; and John J. valen- tine of 154 Kensey street, second class apprentice in the hospital corps The two apprentice seamen, as soon as they were enlisted, were granted a furlough until called on to report at the naval station.
 Chief Cunning states that the fear of the draft law is causing scores of young men to flock to the naval re- cruiting station as. realizing that they must serve their country, they prefer to enroll in that branch of the service. In other cities in which he has worked MT. Cunning states that the class of men who are enlisting in the navy is very high.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
INFLUENCE 0f !. 5.
 IN IRISH PROBLEM
America May Be Means of Fore
 ing Home Rule Bill

London, May S.-That the entry of the United States into the war may influence a settlement of the Irish problem-self-g government for Ireland is now not only the subject of com ment in the Irish newspapers but is forming an absorbing topic for edi- torials and special articles in the Northclfffe press, notably the Lon don Times. It is even suggested that America may have a direct hand in the settlement; it's influence In Irish affairs is said to be shown in in- creased recruiting in Ireland.
 The Freemans Journal, the official organ of the Nationalist party says: "It is quite true that nobody would expect America to interfere in Eng lands domestic differences, but as time goes on 1t is unthinkable that America, fighting for the principle laid down by President Wilson and having such large population of IrishmeH in her States, will not point out to England the necessity of act- ing in accordance with her own prin- ciples."
 The Times suggests that if an American contingent is sent to Europe it should visit Ireland on it's way to France. ''The Irish people,, it says, are bewildered and almost paralyzed by the new turn of events. There is an end to all talk of 'England's War and of sympathy with Germany. The whole fabric of their anti-recruiting propaganda Is undermined Never at heart reluctant to fight, some of them heartily ashamed of their idle- ness, and some of them held back al- most by force; the young Irishmen are beginning perforce to see this spread ing struggle for freedom in a new and larger light.
 No one would lightly involve the American Republic in our own domes- tic difficulties, but it would be sheer folly not to recognize that National list Ireland is still far closer akin to Irish Americans than to Englishmen."
 Soma ~of the papers estimate that
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08

The announcement yesterday came as a surprise, an agreeable surprise. to those who have wondered what the first step, would be. When the time comes the American troops will prob ably see action on the battlefelds. of Europe; but not until their presence there Is an absolute necessity, or be- fore the American engineering corps has paved the way for their best per- formance of duty.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
AN ATTRACTIVE OFFERING.

Subscriptions to the $2,ooo.ooo, ,oo0 'I,be.ty l.ola of 1s17'' arc coming in so fast. that: n army of clerks can- not take care of them. This is as 1t should be. The loan was launched some four days ago. Already there are offerings totalling moro than $500, 900 900. or ene-quarter of the entire. sum. Nor is there a sign of a +let-up.
 The fdea of the government ia that this enormous loan should be one of popular subscription. It is not fn- tended that this war loan shall be iiinanosd by the wealthy any more than 1t is by those of modest incomes. To this. end the conditions surround ing the purchase of these bonds are made as attractive as possible. At present they pay 3 1-2 per cent. In the event other. WIT iss1es carry .
 higher rate these present bonds will yield more than sl-2 per cent. There is no better security than that
 back of the Liberty bonds. The United States Government, the richest government on earth. stands sponsor for them.
 Those people of small incomes who are hiding their savings in their homes for fear of nnandial distress growing out of the war have the wrong idea. Money thus hoarded earns nothing. One hundred dollars subscribed to the
 war loan will reap three good Ameri- cans dollars and fifty cents in return. This is an attractive offering to tho small investor and one that should not be overlooked.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
MAY 30. 1917.

@1Tcmorial Day in 1917 will take on Snew aspect if, as proposed. 1t is
 bsatsd throughout tho Allied ptxies as we'll as in the United
 Ts,s tsntatiipy ipls plan ! propossd
 gaperal Memorial Day of this
 s snonid sf once appeal to evsry fiiptac AnaaerifAn. There are native
 sAnerinanys who now lie dead on ESAxtle felds of Europe. They 16ll St chat Prussian absolutism should
 ifacAd from the world. They
 with the French. and with the 5Sish.s sThey fought by the sade of lSians. and Russdans, and the men aN those nations battling against 9Hlant. ,Autocracy. With Amafdca [c1Sllv in the war the memories of fSS6s men should be revsred abroad tleir predecessors who fought for Esss4aatiom will be honored at home. | Aoes this honor beiong now to '5a aer1ean alone.ss The men of the Ieltsh, the Canadian. the French,
 ltalian. the Russian, and the Bsl- M rnies have given their lives for
 SSause Of, Democracy. They too s1 llTdE be rsnaembered upon their own la E ,1i3ll iSll as aas on American soil. The sf9st ft celebration of Memorial Day Salay 30 of this year will serFe = . 1kher cen1enting of the bonds of mi hips now sjoinins America with E the nations nghting for the su- rIae object of ciyilization,-a world (A8 for democracy.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-08
WORK FOR FOREIGN GIRLS.

At several of the factories today young women of foreign birth or parentage who are familiar with their native language, as we'll as with Eng fish, were asked to assist in some fu- ture work relative to Americanizing others of their nativity. It is thought that these girls will be asked to trans late and explain to others who cannot read or understand English, various phases of current events.