davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1917-04-13
Had Trouble Four Or Five Years.

Many people suffer from bladder
trouble when they can be quickly
relieved, W. J. Furry, R, F. D. 2,
Salem, Mo, writes: Il was bother
ed with bladder trouble four Or five
years. 1t gave me a great deal of
pain. ] took different medicines,
but nothing did me any good until
| got Foley Kidney Pills. Barnett
Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1917-04-13

Miss Lexa Kirtley went to Bates
vile the first part Of the week for
a visit with friends.
ST Murphy was here from Cen
ter one day this week settling up
with the tax collector.
c. M. Grisham, one Of the best
citizens Of Sidney, was looking after
business here Saturday.
C. H. Justus, one Of the Records
good friends at Poughkeepsie, was
an Evening Shade visitor Friday
Luke Johnston Of Sidney, who it
is expected will be in the next race
for clerk of the county, was here
Tuesday.
Wanted: Laborers tor quarry
work, drillerS, shoyelers, sledgers
leaders. drivers. Apply at quarry,
Williford.
W. B. McGee, leading business
man Of Cave City, was transactine
some business at the court house
one day this week.
JAS M. Simpson was here from
Cave City the latter part of last
week looking after business interests
and meeting friends.
J. W. Bristow Of Ash Flat was
here the first part Of the week. He
will probably move his family back
to Evening Shade before long.
Mrs, J. R, Edwards and her two
little sons left the first part Of the
week for Batesville to spend a few
days with relatives and friends.
viii Lamar, successful business
man Of Cave City, and VIM, Hawk
ins, splendid old resident Of that
town, we're business visitors here
Tuesday.
Walker McJunkins of Ash Flat,
one Of the county's most successful
teachers, was looking after some
business matters in Evening" Shade
Tuesday,
We specialize In Kodak finishing.
II you have a Kodak 1t will pay
you to send for our catalogue and
price list Howell's Studio, West
Plains, Mo,
J, R, Metcolf and W. S. Stokes
went to Hardy Monday to attend
meeting to the board Of directors of
the Farmers Bank, both being mem
bers Of that board,
We have placed a consignment
Of Ford parts and accessories with
". II, Davidson at Cave City, Any.
one wanting parts or repairs done
can Oct either by calling on him at
regular Ford list prices Biggers
& Johnston, Ford Agents, Hardy,
Ark,
Sharp County record., 1917-04-13
Local News
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Record Is authorized 10 announce Fred NJ.
Pickens Of Evening Shade as a candidate for
delegate to the State Constitutional Convention,
subject to the action Of the democratic party.
Sharp County record., 1917-04-13

All members of the family of
J. M. Kent, who contracted smallpox
a few weeks ago, are able to be out
again, with the exception of Mrs
Kent, who is about to lose the
sight Of one eye as result of small
pox and neuralgia. Outside of the
Kent family there has not been an
other case of smallpox in the town
WANTED - Strawberry pickers
at Judsonia, Arkansas, two cents
per quart paid for picking, families
or large parties will be furnished
houses or tents, picking starts about
April rs, and lasts for a month.
For information write W. C. North,
President and Mgr Of the Judsonia
Fruit & V. G. Association, Judsonia,
Arkansas.
Collector J. H. Kirtley issued poll
tax receipts to three ladies at Hardy
last week. Those buying these re-
ceipts were Misses Allie Turner and
Faye Richie and Mrs. Sidney
Stephens. At present there are
only four women poll tax payers in
the county, Mrs. W. 7. Gray Of
Evening Shade having been issued
the first receipt.
A new cabinet to be used in filing
and storing papers and blanks Of
different kinds has been installed
in the office of Deputy Clerk Neil
Sullivan. The cabinet, which is a
large oAe containing many apart
ments, is the work Of Elmer Street
of Washington township, and is as
good in appearance and workman
ship as could be had from a large
factory,
These friends of the Record have
paid subscriptions during the week,
W. M. Mct1alffey, W. S. Massey,
W. H. Mann, Center; 7. II. Goddard,
Ash Flat; J. W. Williams, Layne;
T. J. Woodbridge, Maxvile; R. 0.
Sullivan, Calamine; Marvin An
drews, Cave City; t, V, PEBBLES,
Sitka; Mrs, VIM Whitworth, Hardy
B, F. Johnson, Plainview, Texas,
Mrs, L. K. Vaughn, Wellington, Tex
as; w. L. Stokes, Bartlett, Texas;
j, j. Johnson, j, D. Johnson, P, D.
Parrish, Carey, Texas; J, NJ, Met.
calf, Black Rock,
Sharp County record., 1917-04-13

DR.. W. h. billiard Of Zion was
here one day this week on profess
s.onal business. He is thinking of
locating iD Evening Shade, aud our
people would be glad to have him
here.
Sharp County record., 1917-04-13
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our good neigh
bors and friends who so kindly as
sisted us in the sickness and death
of our dear mother, Mrs. Margaret
j. PEBBLES. May they be blessed
in many wa s, is the wish of
Her Children.
Sitka, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1917-04-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF The Interior.

q. ;, Land UT1lGe hI LlTtTo KOGk, NTkI
April 9, 1911
Notice Is hereby given that Robert W. Warner
Of Ash Flat, Arkansas. who on July 18Th, 1915
made homestead entry, No. Ol2l39, for NE or.
Section 49, Township ISM, Range CIV, 9Th, Prin-
cipal Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make Three Year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before Circuit Clerk at
Evening Shade, Arkansas on tho 18th, day Of
May 1911
Claimant names as Witnesses Dave Seward
A, l., Seward, Wess Seward, Robert Leo Warden
Of Ash Flat, Arkansas.
Jno w. Allen. Register
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
ADVERTISER EMPLOYE
RECEIVES LIES "3O''
Frank G. Correa Passes Away At
u His Home, Webb Lane

Frank @. Correa. linotype operator
with The Advertiser, died ut ten
o'clock yesterday morning at his home
in Webb Lane, Palama. Death, due to
an acute attack Of appendicitis, was al,
most sudden, although the deceased had
been an unwell man for some years.
The deceased was born in Kipahulu,
Maui, on September 2l, 1882, and was
thirty-four years, six months aud TWEEN.
ty-three days old. He had been resi-
dent Of Honolulu for many years, gen.
orally connected with the mechanical
department Of The Advertiser, and was
a member Of Honolulu Typographical
Union No. s4f tl-li,
Surviving the deceased are tho
widow aud daughter about thirteen
years old; his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Manuel G. Correa OF waianae
this island; brothers, senator Sylvester
p Correa and Manuel G.. Correa Jr
and sister, Mrs. Walter Jarrett, Of this
city, and an uncle, Frank @. Correa, OF
Waiakca, Kula, Maui,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
SHIPPING BOARD
TO INCORPORATE
Among Other Things, May Take
Over Seized Ships For
Government Use

lNn1ocintou Elpn1 by united states NnYa|
WASHINGTON, April l5--A corpo.
ration capitalized at fifty million dol
lars win be formed tomorrow by the
federal shipping board, II was an
nounced yesterday, for the purpose Of
building and operating vessels for the
service Of the United States in connec.
tion with the entry Of this country in
to the war.
No stock of the new corporation will
be placed on the market, however. II
|is announced that alliof the stock will
be held by the shipping board.
Congress is expected to enact legis
lation early next week giving the ad
ministration authority to increase Il
perhaps 1925, 100000 for fund available
for the purpose Of extending the
capacity and efficiency Of private shiT
building yards. It is proposed that sucl
yards shall be paid standard profit
Of ten per cent for the construction o.
vessels for the government service.
For the purpose Of taking over and
operating the German and Austrian-ves
sells seized by the government Of I'll,
United States another corporation Il I,
be formed. The opinion expressed herr
by administration officials Is that tn,
foreign owners Of such vessels shall b,
paid for the loas oecasioned by the Re
tention by this country Of their ships
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
WIFE OF c. h. GERE
DIES ON COAST

Mrs. Gere, Of 2345 East Manoa Road.
this city, wife of Giles H. Gere, super
intendent of the B. p. Bishop Estate,
died at noon yesterday in st. Luke q
Hospital, San Francisco, according TO a
cable message received here BY the
husband of the deceased. The body
will be cremated In San francisco and
the ashes brought to Honolulu for in.
terment
In failing health, Mrs. Gere left
Honolulu in the Great Northern for
San Francisco on April 8, on her way
to visit Lincoln, Nebraska, her native
city and former home. On reaching the
California city she took turn for the
worse and entered the hospital where
death claimed her yesterday.
Forty-seven years Of age and for
seventeen years resident Of Honolulu,
Mrs. Gere was loved and respected by
II who knew her, and was an earnest
Christian woman prominent member OF
Central Union Church, in the progress
of which she took live and deep in
terest. Mrs. 0ere was member OF the
College Club of Honolulu and one OF
the foremost of its membership having
the city and territorial educational
affairs and welfare Mt heart.
Mourning her death are the husband
Mr.. Gere, three children, John LOOMS
Margaret and Giles, and her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Z, LOOMS, of Lincoln
Nebraska, who have been living In
Honolulu since August of last year
a brother, f. b. LOOMS Of this city
and a sister, Mrs. George w. David
formerly q resident in Honolulu, whose
husband was chief engineer Of the U
s. s. Thetis, stationed here at the time
and now residing in Boston, Massa
chusetts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
Chased Paris
Cops In High
Powered Car
Hero Of the Air Ran Amuck Yes
terday and Sent Five Gend-
armes To Hospital and Scores
Of Others Into the Tall Tlmbers
ASSOCIATED Press by United state. Nav,
Radio 6ervieel V'TT s.7T'-

ASSOCIATED Press by United states Naval
Radio servieeJ \
PARIS, April l5--Jean Navarro, avi.
ator hero Of the war, who heretofore
has been the idol Of the French people
because Of his spectacular exploits
against the Germans, IL today furi.
tive from justice, sought for arrest on 4
warrant charging him with attempted
homicide.
IL Is charged that the fearless hero
81 the clouds took an automobile yester.
day and started out TO eliminate the DO
lice department. Throwing his machine
into the high, Navarro charged wildly
along the crowded streets and boule.
3ar,h Of Paris, aiming his ear for every
policeman in sight. His aim was almost
as good rs when he dropped bombs on
the Germans, for when his charge was
finally ended, he had bowIed over q
whole army Of gendarmes and sent FIVE
OF them TO the hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
The Great War Lords Of Eng
land and France win Arrive
In the United States Today
For Conference On Cooperation
BALF0UR AND J0FFRE AT
HEAD OF VISITING BODY
President Wilson Thinks Greatest
Results viii Be Attainable I'm
der Agreement Ensuring lnte-
gritty and Rights Of All Nations

(Associated Press BY United statea Naval
Radio Gervicel
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE En-.
tente war commission, headed, II is
believed BY Arthur Balfour, arst lord
Of the admiralty, Of Great Britain,
and General Joffre, Of France, head Of
the French war council, is due TO ar.
rive in the United states today, and
high officials Of the Washington ad.
ministration are prepared to leave to.
day for the unnamed port at which
the commission is to arrive, TO vel
come t..
The commission, composed Of some
Of the biggest men among the Entente
nations, is coming to confer with
President Wilson and his cabinet rs
TO the measures to be adopted by thi.
country in entering into the conflict
with Germany, and to arrange for the
cooperation Of the United States with
Great Britain, France, Russia and
Italy.
II Is expected that che European
delegation will include in addition Il
those already mentioned, Admiral dc
Chair, lately in command Of the French
submarine hotillas, the governor Of the
bank of England, and General William
1horsby Bridges, chief Of the British
general staff before the outbreak Of
the war.
President Wilson personally is form1
lating the program for the momeutou.
-. q.
situation. He expresses the helief thai
the greatest results will be attainabl'
under an agreement that future con
fiiets among the nations Of the work
shall be avoided with guarantee o.
the lf-gnvernmcnt and rights Of ev
cry nation, be III large orssmall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
ORSSCHOOL FOR
mental DETECTIVES
House Education Committee Pre-
sents Bill As Substitute To
Ahuna's Measure

Tabling Representative Ahuna's H.
B 4O7, but substituting for it bill,
which was later introduced as II. B.
437, with the committee in the pa.
ternal role, the house education COM
mittee yesterday made the following
report on the proposition to establish
and maintain school for detectives
In Honolulu.
1.-THE bill (Ahuna 81 seeks TO estab-
fish and maintain school for mentally
detectives, and while the object sought
is q good one, still your COMMITTEES IL
Of the opinion that It does not 60 far
enough.
rYour committee finds that Of the
mentally defective there are approx.
mately seventy three persons, while Of
the deaf, dumb and blind there are ap
|proximately one hundred and seventy.
three persons. Your committee Is,
therefore, of the opinion that substi
tute bin should take the place Of the
one introduced, and with the consent
Of the introducer, your committee rec
ommends that the bill be tabled and
the one substituted herewith be passed
as being the recommendation Of your
committee. The substitute bill is at
tached herewith. y
The substitute bill appropriatel
|thirtysfiee thopsand dollars to pro
vide instruction, maintenance, trans
portation and other necessities arising
in connection with the training and in
struction Of blind, deaf, dumb and such
other defective or mentally defective
children as the department. Of publ.
Instruction may deem proper
The commissioner of public lands Il
instructed to secure land in the vicinity
Of the City Of Honolulu for the school
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
A. B c. entente
TOCONS|DER WAR
South American Republics Are
In a Mood To Take
Concerted Action
(Associated Press BY United states Naval

CAssociatsd Pres. By United states Naval
Al Radio service)
BUENos AIRES, April l54 The es.
Establishment Of a South American con.
tinental entente for the purpose Of
dealing Commercially with the problems
arising out Of the great European wal
Is the object Of negotiations which, Il
was learned late yesterday, are in pro.
gress among Argentina, Brazil and
Chile.
1t is proposed that convention Of
representatives Of all Of the South
American Republics shall be called to
study the grave problems that confront
the several nations.
Brazil Is already on the verge Of wal
with Germany, on account of the muir.
defous sinking Of Brazilian vessels by
the German undersea pirates. Argen
tina is likewise clamoring for war with
the Kaiser for similar reasons. Only
Chile is at present inclined to keeI
out Of the world conflict
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
Citrus growers \
may Be HELPED
Bin introduced Would Boost Duty
Back Again To a Cent
a Pound

tAssosissed Press By United statss Naval
Radio Beryico)
WASHINGTON, April is Orange
and lemon growers throughout the cit
rus belts Of the United states have
reason to be jubilant today over the
introduction Of hin In the lower
house Of congress yesterday by Repre-
sentative Randall OF California increas
ing the import duty on lemons and 9th
or citrus fruits by one cent pound.
The areas affected BY the proposed
law are California pnd Florida. The
citrus growers Of these sections have
for several years been eiamoring for
a higher import duty on citrus fruits,
but hitherto without success. In view
Of the urgent necessity for the raising
Of q great revenue to finance the war
with Germany, they now have reason
to hope that the duty they have been
asking for viii be imposed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
ALIEN ENEMIES
MUST SURRENDER
ALL THEIR WEAPONS

(Associated Press by United States Naval
Radio service)
WASHINGTON, April l5- The de-
partment Of justice yesterday issued
directions 10 the chief of police and
sheriffs in many of the principal cities
and counties Of the country to notify
all alien enemies to surrender within
twenty-four hours all arms held by
them. 1t is stated that IL the order Is
not complied with, search will be made
and all arms found will be coniscated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
'1Neddy's Sons
Get Names In
the Headlines
One Marries and Another Joins
Aviation Corps Of Canadian
Army and Prepares TO Take
q Hand In the War Like Father

tAssbciated Press BY United states Naval
Radio Sorvice)
NEW YORK, April Is Sons Of
Theodore Roosevelt, former Presideni
Of the United States, figure prominent
lyiin the news today, one as the cap
tive Of Hymen, the other as an ally
of Mars.
Archibald B. Roosevelt yesterday
took TO himself az wife. Miss Grace
Lockwood, a prominent society belle Of
Boston.
Quentin Roosevelt distinguished him
self as the FIRST Of the warlike family
to get into the world war He signed
his name yesterday on the roll Of the
Canadian aviation corps
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
A PARENTS DUTY

Your boy is always getting scratch,
cd or cut or bruised, Because these
wounds have healed all right is no sign
they always will Get bottle If
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and ace that
avery injury Is cared for Immediately,
You can get nothing better, and blood
poison is too dangerous 3 disease TO risk
For sale by all dealers Benson, Smith
q Co, agents for Hawaii. Advertise
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
GERMANY STRIVES
FOR ANOTHERLOAN
Urges Patriotic Teutons To Make
Straight Reply To Wilson
BY Subscribing
tAIaooIa'sd Pres. ~, y united ,. states Naval

ASSOCIATED Press BY United states Naval
Radio servicel
AMSTERDAM, April l5- Germany
is making desperate attempt to get
subscribers TO its sixth war loan.
Every device is being used to extract
the reluctant pfennig from its secret
hiding place SO that it may be used for
the purchase of guns, ammunition and
supplies for.the armies Of Won linden
burg.
German newspapers received here
contain forlorn-hope demands upon the
populace to subscribe to the loan,
These demands are backed up by
vicious attacks upon President Wilson
and the United States. .sLet us give
our answer straight to Wilson, is the
burden Of the appeal by the German
press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
LENS MAY FALL

y I.| 4 "
The fall OF Lens may be expect
ed at any time. The British have
this important point in almost the
same situation as St. Quentin,
holding the commanding points
on three sides Of the town. Lie
ven, a mile and a half to the west
Of Lens is firmly in British hands,
as is Cite St. Pierre, a village
within few hundred yards OF the
northern suburbs Of Lens.
CROSSED MAIN LINE
The British have crossed the
Hindenburg line and are now do
minating sufficient Of the terri
tory to open a way for the real
push, planned for two years
From their positions east of the
Vimy ridge efforts to turn the
German flank, either north Oh
south, have fair prospect OF sue
cess, so much so that a German
retirement to the Namur line will
not surprise the experts.
An early despatch regarding the
fighting on the Arras front yes
terday from the British headquar.
tiers in France announced the driv.
ing Of a four-mile hole in the Ger.
man front, while a London des'
patch said:
Devastating artillery fire, fol
lowed BY fierce infantry charges
carried the British troops rapidly
forward on the west today anc
they have not seized the Vimy
station and Lachaudiere position:
between Giyenchy en- Gohelle ant
Angres. They have also captured
Fayet, a mile northwest Of St
Quentin, and important positions
at Ascension Farm, Grand Prize
Farm and TO the east OF Leven
zuier. Many guns and four how
tiers were taken
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
House Acts Unanimously and IN.
dicatlons Are That Senate wilI
Offer Only Slight Opposition To
Great Demands Of the Cabinet
WAR DEPARTMENT s;sss.
TURNS DOWN EXPERTS
Decides That States Shall Raise
Militia Units For War Services
Pay Of Regulars and voIun-
teers May Be Increased soon
tAssociatsd Press BY United STATE. Nst.l

tAssociated Press BY United staies Naval
VX7AsHlNGToN, April Is - The
w huge war measure providing
seven billion dollars for war
purposes will pass the senate tomorrow.
An overwhelming vote in favor Of the
national defense measure is assured.
The bin provides for the floating Of
bond issues 10 raise the greater part
Of the immense sum required to place
the Nation in position to fight Ger.
many and lend three billions Of dollars
to the Entente Allies to enable them
to carry on their warfare against Pras.
sianism.
The war department, in the face OF
the vigorously expressed judgement Of
military experts, yesterday reversed lis
ruling that the strength Of the national
guard should be increased under fed
eral supervision and regulation TODAY
announced that the several States have
the right to organize the new guard
units necessary TO make the national
guard an Efficient fighting orsapizn-
| tion.
No Equipment Yet
In the meantime, the Governors Of
the various States and territories have
been asked to take no Immediate nc-
tion, on the ground that there is no
equipment available for new troops and
il y too hard to find officers for add
tionnl units
May Increase Pay
The senate military committee win
hold y hearing tomorrow on proposed
| Legislation intended to increase the
size and efficiency Of the army. II has
asked the war department to furnish
estimates on the cost Of the recon.
mendation, which it has before II, for
the raising Of the pay Of enlisted men
70 go, S25 and $40 a month, according
to kind of service. f
The army general stan has also
recommended that dependents Of men
in the army be paid the sum Of tl5 a
month. It Is proposed that the amount
paid dependents Of men IN the ayia-
ton corps shall be double the amount
above mentioned, and that, in case Of
dependents men Of all branches who
are killed or wounded, the pension
shall be good for year from the time
Of their death.
House Voted sondly
Strong support Of the President was
shown in the house when the War Bond
Bill passed by q vote Of $50 ayes and no
nays Meyer London, the Socialist, an.
swered present. = The house aud gal
leries eheered when the vote was an.
nOuneed. T i ilff
A COMMITTEES amendment limiting
loans to the Allies against Germany,
and declaring specifically for foreign
loan for national defense purposes, was
adopted. t-tll
May Cost Even More
Congressman Mann Of Illinois warned
congress that the United States night
be called upon to spend vastly more
than seven billions TO finance the war.
He opposed the amendment Of Con,
gresham Sloan OF Nebraska to strike
out that section Of the bill which per.
mits series bonds issued to be converted
into bonds bearing higher interest
rate IL subsequent bonds are issued at a
higher rate prior 10 December, 1918.
The amendment was overwhelmingly TO
jected. ttf7.'t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17

at Gricourt, which the British en-
tered in a bayonet charge, wiping
out the garrison in hand-to-hand
fighting through the ruins. -Four
hundred survivors were taken
prisoners. sooyal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
ANTI-CONSCRIPTI0NlSTs
ARGUE AGAINST BILL

tAssociatsd Prsss By United states Naval
WASHINGTON, ID. O., April 15-
The house military committee yesterl
day closed its hearing on the Univer-
sal Training and Service Bill, after 0
delegation Of anti-conscriptionists had
argued against the bill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-04-17
Worries Bring
Aches

Life today brings
many worries and
worrying brings on
kidney troubles, .
the medical men
say. Kidney weak
ness reveals itself
in backache, pain
when STOPPING o.
lifting. dizzy head
aches and urinary
disorders b
cheerful. Stop wor-
, rvinp. Lett the