davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-06

 Charlie Knabe and wife Saturday and Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs Winfield Crowson yis- tied Thomas Bland and family Sun day.
 Miss Edna Rowland of this place and some of her friends of Ferndale will spend the Fourth at Granite Mountain Springs We wish them a jolly good time
 Miss Hama McHughes of Upper Ferndale will teach school at Holly Springs this summer.
 J. M White, sons and grandson, motored to c. M Whites Thursday evening after supper.
 The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Tom Grundy died June 30 and was buried at Walnut Grove July L. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. H. Landreth.
 .Glenville Thompson went to Little Rock Saturday and had a needle re- moved from his leg. When and how it entered his leg he does not know. Sam Oglesby made a business trip to Little Rock last week
 We wonder if all the boys are as proud of their pigs as Washington White. Every time he eats he thinks of his pig and feeds it too, which the pig seems to enjoy very much and repays Washington by growing some.
 Violet
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-06
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 :. DISTRICT 48. ..

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 Miss Francis Clement spent the weekend with her parents at Cato.
 MT. and Mrs. Hohenschutz and daughters, Misses Lucy and Charley, visited MT. and Mrs. zalondek on Sunday.
 MT Buffet foreman of the Canton ment, was a supper guest at Oscar zalondek's on Monday
 Miss Jessie Knight was very sick few days last week, but is i'm proved
 MT. Knight is preparing to leave this neighborhood as he bought farm near Cato. We all wish him luck on his new farm.
 Mr and Mrs Zalondek entertained a party of friends from Fort Logan H. Roots with supper on Tuesday. Those present were: Lieutenant Mat hews, Sergeant Agee, Corporal Swind- Ter, Privates Beller and Boren.
 Mrs Zalondek, Miss Ethel Hanks and Arthur Zalondek visited their new farm near Cato last Sunday.
 Mrs. F. M. Clement of Cato spent last Friday with Mrs. McDonall.
 Quite a few of the boys in our neighborhood are working at the Fort.
 Harry Booher visited Earl McDon- all on Sunday evening.
 MT. Stanley and family went to Fort Logan H. Roots the Fourth and also visited Mrs Friend of Argenta.
 Misses Edna and Eva Friend wis ited their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Stanley.
 The folks of our neighborhood are busy picking berries.
 Miss Ethel Hanks and Arthur Za- londek went boat riding the Fourth at Marche.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-06
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 Mrs. Mary Mann has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Pru- den, of Argenta.
 John Donnelley of Little Rock was a Geyer Spring visitor Sunday.
 William Cottrell visited Bert Fur ner Sunday.
 Rev and Mrs. H. H. Mcclure and son took dinner with MT. and Mrs. c. W. Jones Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. G. W. Henry of the city spent Thursday evening with MT. and Mrs. J. D. Jones.
 MT and Mrs. Glen Edwards spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. c. w. Jones.
 MT. and Mrs T. E. League and Vir- gil Session spent Sunday at the home of John League.
 Mrs. I. c. Myers has returned from Conway.
 R. E. Myers is having logs sawed to build a house.
 Bert Turner is working for c. C.. Myers.
 Mrs. N. B. Cunningham, Misses Mil dred, Lucy and Edith Larr of the city are visiting Mrs. H. c. Lewis
 A large crowd from Little Rock and Mabelvale attended the ice cream supper Friday night.
 Mrs. Glen Edwards and Mrs. c. w. Jones visited Mrs E. A. Beadle Sun day afternoon.
 Mrs. I. c. Myers and Mrs. s. E. Jones spent Tuesday with Mrs. H. c. Lewis.
 MT and Mrs Will Mann spent the weekend in Bauxite.
 Pearl Jones took supper with Mr. B. J. Snow Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. R. E. Myers and Bert Turner were Little Rock visitors Sat urday night.
 Rev. Flippin of Conway will hold a weeks meeting here beginning July P.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-06
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.


 tContinued from Page 5) days last week in Little Rock the guest of MT. and Mrs Stubbs.
 Mrs. s. A. Thomson and Mrs. M. W. Campbell were callers at the home ef Mrs. J. H. Lunsford Sunday.
 The party at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garrett's last Thursday night was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. There is to be a Children's Day ex- ereise at this place Sunday, July 15. Mir. and Mrs, Stubbs and son of Little Rock were guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Geo Garrett Sun day
 George Campbell and Will George were the guests of Misses Hazel and Josie George Sunday.
 Last week was dipping week They are dipping cattle trying to eradicate the tick They dipped at Thompson $ vat last Thursday and at the Luns- ford vat Saturday
 Miss Candace Campbell was the supper guest of Misses Anna Lee Bo- shears and Elizabeth Ball Sunday.
 Messrs. Bolton and John Clifton made a business trip to Little Rock Saturday
 Rev Glasgow filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Sunday night. David Whit has 5acres of cotton laid by with the hoe All he has to do now is blow it once or twice more and then he will be through.
 Bertha Smith was the dinner guest of Bud Campbell Sunday.
 There is to be fish fry at the Broads Ford the Fourth of July.
 Harry McClain was the guest of Messrs. Earnest and Neal Garrett last week
 MT and Mrs. Holmes and family were guests of Mir and Mrs. Lunsford Sunday.
 Miss Fannie Thompson was the guest of Mrs. Ruth Long Sunday
 MT and Mrs. Floyd Hixon was the guest of Mrs. Hixon's parents, MT. and Mrs ]. H. Lunsford, Sunday
 MT Ball of Alexander, Ark, Sa- line county. spent Sunday night at Geo. Boshear's.
 Come on, writers. let's make The Pulaskian the best paper in the land. Success to The Pulaskian and it's many, many readers far and near
 Miss Sarah Jane
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-06
:: MARcHE MAcRocoSM. /.

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 MT. Charlie Rice of Danville will visit his sister. Mrs. DeCaulp, and his mother, Mrs. Rice, Sunday July S.
 Last Sunday Mrs. DeCaulp had as visitors MT and Mrs. Gray, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Wilder of Wilder and a nephew
 On July 4, a place near Marche was the scene of fatal automobile acci- dent. A Dodge car was overturned causing one man to be killed and an- other fatally hurt.
 Otis DeCaulp was in Marche We'd nesday.
 MT. Berkau has painted Max Mala- chowski's signs for his new store.
 Everyone had delightful time at Frank Banoszaks dance Saturday evening.
 Charles Berkau is on the sick list this week.
 John Pechows... decided that he would rather work at Levy than in Marche.
 Frank Banoszok visited MT. Berkau Sunday.
 There is to be dance at MT. Ber- kaus house Saturday evening, July ' All are invited.
 Joyce Riggs spent the Fourth. with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Funk.
 Mrs. Funk and Mrs. Burger went to Little Rock Monday. They took din- ner with MT. and Mrs. Johnson in Ar genta.
 MT Rowe is visiting Flys this week.
 MT. Max, Felix, Hattie and Helen Malanchowski motored to Little Rock Tuesday Geo. L. Burge accompanied them home.
 Lucien Zuber of Pine Bluff spent the Fourth with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Zuber.
 Harry Wilder passed through Marche Wednesday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-06

Big Maumelle items have not ap- peared for two or three weeks, so as had an ldea why, I appointed my self a committee of one to investi- gate a1Sd report Miss Linnie Holli- day. our correspondent, just as I had. hinted at in a former write-up, mar ried Y. A. Ball on June 19 and in or der not to tell about it she just didn't write at all She has promised to re- sume her correspondence at once.
 Miss Linnie is a most excellent lit tie lady and the most charming one
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-06
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.:. e. :. :. < z. <. z. z. z. z. z. z. z. .: Misses Attic and Ola Newton spent the weekend with their grandpar- ents, Mir. and Mrs. L. Deveney.
 Mrs. o. Davis called on Mrs. A c. Cook Friday afternoon.
 Mrs. Robt. ] Parish has been on the sick list this week.
 D. A. Mills and son, Henry and Os- car Davis, made a business trip to Little Rock Thursday.
 Mrs. J. P. Hargis and children spent the weekend with her parents, Mr and Mrs D. A Mills
 Misses Lyde Couch and Alice Mills were the supper guests of Miss Gas sic Cook Sunday night.
 A jolly crowd from Little Maumelle Sunday school attended the Children's Day exercises at Prothro Camp Ground Sunday, which was enjoyed very much.
 Mesdames Spake and Couch were the guests of Mrs, A. c. Cook Sun day afternoon.
 Little Miss May and Evaline Davis spent Monday night with their grand parents, MT and Mrs. D. A. Mills. Mrs. A. c. Cook spent Monday af- ternoon with Mrs. w Nothwang.
 Miss Lyda Couch called on Mrs. Os- car Davis Monday.
 Robt J. Parrish has his telephone installed now and is ready for any one who wants to call long distance.
 Slim and Sue
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-06
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 A pleasing program was given by the children of Natural Steps and Pleasant Grove Sunday schools Sun day in observance of their day and patriotic Sunday. Although a misun- derstanding on the part of Pleasant Grove that the program was to be a joint one, and the bereavement of one of the citizens caused the pro- gram to be considerably curtailed A collection was taken for the Red
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-06
< MAUMELLE ITEMS. :.

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 Crops are looking fine We are needing rain in our vicinity.
 Our Community Club met last Fri day night. Our president and secre- tary resigned. G. E. Parish was ap- pointed president and MT John Ault secretary Our club is going to have a debate Friday night, July 20, on the Federal Farm loan act.
 The Maumelle ball team met last Saturday evening and finished clear ing off their diamond and had a prac- tice game
 Lyle Ball of Paris, Texas, is visit ing his sister and brother, Mrs. G. k. Parish and Y. A. Ball.
 The Martindale Sunday school at tended Children's Day at Harmony Sunday. All reported nice time.
 Born.-To MT. and Mrs. w. H. Whit field, son, June 20.
 Harmony and Maumelle is to have a ball game Saturday, July 2. Game called at 2 p. m.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-06
UniUersity Of Arkansas
FAYETTEVILLE

Offers full and complete leading degrees in agriculture, engineering, education normal work and liberal arts and sciences
 Complete in music, painting drawing domes- tic science domestic art and other that appeals especially to women During the next session, special courses intended to for various kinds of work will be offered
 The University Of Arkansas is a standard institution requiring four o b school work unconditional admission to the fresc lass and years college work for degree It's graduates admitted without evaon to the greatest post graduate schools of the Unit ed States.
 It's mechanic ars electricity, engineering and agricul ure special courses of practical provided students o ability who have not had the high school edu cation unconditoned man class The Training High School in the College of Education admits student who finished offered by the public schools in his district.
 Tuition is free to residents state. Other fees are small Board in the dormories furnished at cost Climate and healthfulness of Fayetteville none in the United States
 The next session Wednesday, September 19 For catalogs bulletins, and full information Registrar.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-06
Greeks Made Use of ri.

The Greeks in the Homeric times were familiar with the mtal tin Con per, tin and gold were used by He. phaestus in welding the famous shield of Achilles. Twenty layers of in were user in the cuirass of Agamem. non. No allusion to tin is found in the Odyssey"
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-06
PEA RIDGE POD MAN
 RAMBLING AROUND
Continued fro Il Page 1-)

mountain and some of the four-year- olds are going. One teacher asked the question, "ff you had seven sticks of candy and I was to give you five more, how many would you haveY' Little Ernest Talley did not wait for the little girl to whom the question was put to answer, but said right out in school, q want four"
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-06
:. {: {: {. :. :. .: .: |. :. .: * {. {. <. {: JACKSONVILLE ROUTE 2. *

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 Miss Genevieve Goodwin of rgenJa spent the week with Mrs. l. J. Mil Ter.
 E. M. Merritt of Argenta motored to the country Sunday.
 w T. Barron and family spent Sun day in Cabot.
 Miss Aline Davis spent the week with Matte Boyd.
 Jack Crumb and John Steffy of Ar genta spent Saturday and Sunday in the country.
 The Concord Sunday school gave an ice cream social at the home of J. J. Miller Saturday night.
 Ed Boyd has returned home from the Bonneville Sanatarium.
 Butler Merritt motored to Little Rock Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-06
Hanger Week

Owing to the great advance in price and difficulty in getting Garment Hangers will appreciate phonng for our wagons to call your surplus hangers We thank you.
 FRANKS DRY CLEANING Co-NIain PAP. ROTHE & MOORE-Main 369O.
 LEVINsON DRY CLEANING CO.-Main 2O72. OVERCAST & CO.-NIain 5290.
 VALENTINE CLEANING CO.-Main 1928. PEPIN CO.-Nain I'll.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-06

Mrs. Oliver, who lives in Iittla Rock. is canning berries in the fss corner of Pulaski county. Sunday she said she had filled IA half ooi Ion jars besides number of oparts with buckle berries.
The Pulaskian., 1917-07-06

on the Big Maumelle, and Y. is ]. son of my old friend, Dr. Ball os z Paris, Texas, as the readers of n,. ramblings will remember. hintas in them l would probably have soma thing interesting to write about b;n, soon and this is it. Both have m,' heartiest congratulations May tba. live long and prosper
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
CHRISTMAS DINNER
COSTS 35 PER CENT
MORE THAN IN 1916

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Christmas din
ners have gone up 35 per cent over the
1916 price and will cost approximate
ly IL per cent more than the Thanks
giving spread.
Every article in the makeup of the
Christmas dinner lay out showed an
increase today over the price at
Thanksgiving. which were the highest
in history
Fresh turkeys were quoted on the
Chicago market at 43 cents pound.
With cold storage turkeys unusually
scarce, dealers predicted prices would
suffer one more boost, at least before
the final buying drive is over next
week.
Food administration recommended
tions for the observance of Christmas
as "meatless Tuesday" are aiding in
keeping poultry prices at the highest
on record dealers said.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
GERMAN RAIDlNG.
PAYS
ENGLAND A VISIT
Two of the Planes Account
ed for, According to Re-
port of Chief of Home De-
fense Forces.

London, Dec. 19.-Ten persons were
killed and seventy injured in Ger
man air raid over London last night
Lord French reported today.
Sixteen to twenty machines partici
pated, entering over the Kent and Es-
sex coast. One German machine was
brought down over Kent and another
is believed to have been accounted for
over the channel.
SEVERAL FIRES STARTED.
The raiders flew at a great height
Several fires were started in London
by their bombs but none caused seri-
Gus damage.
One British airman arose to height
of 1900 feet over London to empty
five drums Of machine gun ammunition
over a raider as he was loosing his
bombs.
Last nights was the first German
air raid since that of Dec. 6, when the
enemy sent 25 planes in an effort to
reach London, two or three succeeding
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
NO EARLY ACTION
EXPECTED IN N. J.

Trenton, N. J., Dec. 19.-There Is no
likelihood that New Jersey will be
among the first of the states to ratify
the prohibition amendment to the ma
tional constitution.
At the session of the legislature to
begin next month, the state is expected
to take it's biggest step in liquor legis-
lation and pass a local option law. This
will enable the various counties to de-
eide the wet and dry questions for
themselves as a matter of home rule.
While some of the local option inter
ests in the legislature are for the bill as
step to prohibition, the majority have
championed it solely because it is a
home rule measure and they would not
be in favor of enacting legislation that
would be mandatory upon the entire
state as unit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
Russia Permanently of the War; Separate Peace
Heavy FIGHT ING
ODESSA STREETS

N t
% ErRA EpwTrHw
RIFLE
Petrograd 19Heavy today
sts still hold the Ukranan she[ing them
ward kef Coack rebels attacking Arakba
The Bsheviki
that rebellion Kaledine
IS hours else state Of would declared against them
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
HELD FOR FIENDISH
MURDER OF CHILD

Olathe, Colo, Dec. 19.-John o. Bush.
40, n farmer, and his mother, Mrs.
Nancy Bush. were held by county Off
GERS here today pending investigation
of what officers believe to be the
fiendish murder of Otis Bush, the
mans 11-year-old son.
According to the story told by Mrs.
Bush, the boys father, furnishing him,
beat him until he fell in a dying con-
dition. Then to cover his crime, he
dismembered the child's body with an
axe, boiling the remains and strew-
them about the yard.
told officers her son forced her at the
point of gun to help him dispose of
the child's body,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
DANIELS CERTAIN
HIS DEPARTMENT
WILL GET AN @. K.
Secretary of Navy Incensed
That House Committee
Pays Attention to "Nasty,
Petty Things"

Washington, Dec. 19.-An attack on
construction of submarine chasers
marked the beginning of the house ma
val investigation today, followed by a
sharp tilt between Secretary Daniels
and Representative Britten, Illinois.
That the millions put into these craft
had been virtually a dead loss ap-
peared to be Britten's conviction. He
attempted to draw from Secretary of
the Navy Daniels, first witness. the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
AGAINST BOlSHEvIkI.

Toxic, Dec. 19.-The Bolsheviki
polled 40 per cent Of the vote cast
in the elections for the constituent
assembly held in Siberia, according
to advices received here today. The
same dispatches. however indicate
that the sentiment against the
Bolsheviki is spreading rapidly in
the principal cities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
SHOT HIS MOTHER-IN-LA LAW;
GAVE HIMSELF UP TO POLICE

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Veto Destito, Al,
a musician In the Chicago Grand Opera
orchestra, who shot and killed his
mother in law. Mrs. Harriet Shurtz,
and seriously wounded his wife in their
home last night, gave himself up ear
ly today.
"They nagged me until I lost my
head" Destito explained.
The Destitos had been married two
years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
ENEMY AGENTS AT WORK.

A Pacific Port, Dec. 19.-Federal
agents today searched for alien
enemies believed responsible for the
crippling Of the new tug Dread
nought as q result of finding bolt
the vessel started to make her trial
trip. The tug had been requisi-
toned by the government.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
IN ACCORD WITH WILSON,.

London. Dec. 19.-Foreign Min
lister Balfour announced in the
house of commons this afternoon
that President Wilson's war policy
was identical with that of the
leaders of Great Britain" The
foreign secretary referred to the
statement of war aims announced
by President Wilson in his address
to congress Dec. 4.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
LAST MINUTE NEWS
REASON FOR PEACE OFFER.

Toxic, Dec. 19.-Official reports to
the Japanese government today
confirmed the impression here that
the kaiser's Christmas peace offer
will be made in an effort to ap-
pease the people of Germany be-
fore Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg undertakes formidable new
drives in the western and Italian
theaters of war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
KILLED AT BOMB PRACTICE.

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 19.-Lieu-
tenant Irving McCracken of San
Antonio. Tex, is dead and Lieuten-
ant H. G. Brown, of Denver, Colo,
is injured, as the result of the ex-
plosion Of a hard grenade at Camp
Kearney. Flying fragments hit the
two men, who were engaged in
bomb practice.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
ITALIANS CAPTURED.

Berlin, Dec. 19.-More than 1000
Italians were taken prisoner by
Teutonic forces which stormed
Monte Asolone and positions
northwest and northeast of that
height, today's official statement
asserted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
KILLED BY MOTOR BANDITS

Gary, Ind, Dec. 19.-An uniden-
titled negro was shot and killed
and Mike Binzen, salponkeeper
was seriously wounded by four
motor bandits this afternoon. who
escaped with $4,000 which the
men were carrying from a bank.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
IlE lTAEn
MKlS4ERI FAIR IRAN lcOOlI
HEH111GN
- a

Forecast for Boise and vicinity:
Fair and colder tonight; Thursday,
fair.
For Idaho: Tonight and Thursday,
fair; cooler tonight.
Highest temperature yesterday, IS;
lowest temperature this morning, "A;
mean temperature yesterday, SO.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
Letters Written Just Before
Departure Released by
Authorities About Time
They Arrived.
Lieutenant John M. Regan
Writes Parents on Eve of
Sailing, His Communica-
tion Being Received To
day-Boys in Fine Spirits.

THE BULK OF THE IDAHO REG1-
MENT, REPRESENTING THE EN-
GINEERING SECTION OF THE OLD
SECOND, SAILED FOR FRANCE ON
NOV. 26.
PUBLISHED STATEMENTS THAT
THE IDAHO BOYS HAD ARRIVED
IN FRANCE EARLIER THAN TWO
WEEKS AFTER THAT TIME WE'RE
BASED ON PURE SURM1SE.
THE IDAHO BOYS LANDED IN
FRANCE SOMEWHERE BETWEEN
THE 10TH AND 18TH OF THIS
MONTH.
LETTERS WRITTEN BY THEM
TO HOME FOLKS JUST BEFORE
THEY SAILED WERE HELD UP BY
THE MILITARY AUTHORITIES UN-
TIL THEIR ARRIVAL ON THE
OTHER SIDE. THESE LETTERS
ARE NOW BEING RECEIVED, HAV-
ING BEEN RELEASED AT NEW
YORK ABOUT FOUR DAYS AGO.
Lietenant John NJ. Regan of what
was Co. H., the Boise detachment,
wrote his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
Regain, just before the command left
Camp Mills on Nov. % for Hoboken to
take the boat early next morning. He
also sent a postal written at the pier
the morning of the 26th. These were
Received in Boise today.
HEADED FOR lover THERE"
Lieutenant Regan says in his letter
of the 25th: Tomorrow at 430 we
board the train for Hoboten where we
IN Po
1T will be eight months tomorrow
since we were called again to the colors
and at last we are to take the long les
of our journey to the front.
81 little thought that March morn
ing that it would take so long to pre-
pare for the trip. AS 1t is, our train
ing is all before u.s."
IAN HONORABLE PLACE"
$50, through the winter, Somewhere
In France we will prepare ourselves
to take our place in the battle line. God
grant that 1t may be an honorable
place.
1T IS WITH HIGH HEADS WE
ARE SETTING OUT. We responded
TO our country's call to be of service
and I think most of US are glad thai
that service is TO be active for when q
man gives up what we have given up
and far more, what our people have
given up-HE WOULD NOT HAVE
THAT SACRIFICE BELITTLED BY
SOME PLACE LESS HONORABLE
THAN HIS IDEALS.
II think it is our proudest nationa
trait that we are glad to take equa
chances one with another and thai
more of our men will be eager for th'
Two
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-19
REPORT ON AIR RAID.

Berlin, Dec. 19.-"Our aviators
effectively attacked Lon d on,
Ramsgate and Margate," an Off
cial staement declared today.