davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-16
1Ow6t.
w. s. S. WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jackson County, Arkansas. U. T. Ward, Plaintiff.
 vs. NO. 3313. Sarah J. Correll, and Alfred Correll. Winfield s. Correll, Albert M. Correll, Orlan N Correll, Charles M. Correll, John A. Correll, Sophis Jourdan, Irene Lowe, Minnie Lowe, Helen w. Correll, Edith Correll, Har- ry Correll, as sole heirs at law of William Correll, Deceased, Fannie B. Wilson, George H. Foster, Rebecca c. Suftin, as sole heirs at law of Mary Beaubout, Deceased. The defendants, Sarah J. Correll, Alfred Correll, Winfield s. Correll, Albert M. Correll, Orlan M. Correll, Charles M. Correil, John A. CorreIl, Sophis Jourdan, Irene Lowe, Minnie Lowe, and Helen w. Correll, Edith Correll, Harry Correll, as sole heirs at law of William Correll, Deceased, and Fannie E. Wilson, George H. Foster, Rebecca c. Suftin, as sole heirs at law of Mary Beaubout, De- ceased, are hereby warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, J. T. Ward.
 Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court this the 18th day of June, 1918.
 (SeaD
 R. W. RANDY, Clerk
 By J. B. Parrott, D. c. ;. H. Johnston iss hereby appointed attorney for the nonresident de- fendants. 9w4t.
 BUY w. s. s.
 NOTICE. Estrayed: One black or brown horse mule, weight 800, age 8 bad scar on left hind leg between hook and hoof. Ten dollars for informa- ton and recovery of said mule 9w6t. Egypt, Ark.
 5. J. Hout, -BUY w. s. s.
 NOTICE.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-16
TUPELO.

Still dry with warm days and cool nights, though the faithful farmers are still entertaining hopes of rain.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-16

Did you read that America is the deciding factor? Coming from Lord Miner this statement is momntuous and America is not coming in--she has come in-America is in.
 --BUY w. S. S.
 NOTICE.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-16
POSITION WANTED.

Experienced lady stenographer would accept position in Newport. Reference given. Address A. B. Or. Independent, or phone 253 66d6t
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-16
w. s. S..

The government needs your money; ou need the stamps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

who pours out very carefully, just
so many litres OF the valuable fuel
I'VE can learn much from the
French and the English systems OF
mechanical transportation" Mr.. VIII
son remarked, "A long train Of the
great 'camions,' with its quota Of 40
TO As poilus is able to make an av-
erage speed with q full load OF nine
and a half miles an hour. This IS
rapid transportation OF soldiers In
more than one instance the great
motor Tory has saved the day for
both the French and the English.
The roads OF France are splendid, and
are well kept up, but they are now
beginning to show wear under the
extreme heavy traffic OF the truck
squadron
I'VE must look to the motor truck
more and more during this war. The
French railroads are doing splendidly
to handle the enormous traffic de-
manded by our army and the Y NJ c.
A, and II Is not to be expected that
they will be able to continue to do all
this as the problems Of the war in
crease. IN many cases, getting both
food and news Of the outside world
to the associat ton huts can be &C
complished only through the motor
trucks Transportation is enc Of the
most vital problems Of the war.
To Serve the Soldier.
at is only because we wish to
serve the soldier that we seek to
help him by keeping the trucks run
Ming the lines Of communication
open. and q bit Of home available for
the men as they go forward, no mat
ter how uncomfortable the task Of
doing II may he"
Mr.. Wilson was formerly executive
secretary Of the 7. NJ. c. A at the
Great Lakes naval station, and pre-
vious to that time had much exper-
fence IN the motor car business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

emergency shops almost at the front.
larger ones to the rear Of these, and
completely equipped machine sshops
and service stations at the larger
Best Mechanicians Are Going.
~Car parts and tools. as well as the
cars themselves are being shipped to
France in large numbers. A great
many Of the drivers and repair men
who will be at these new service sta
tons will also go soon. They are the
best of their kind the association can
get We have found that the best
drivers and repair men are none too
good to go up against the critical
tests over there.
when the " truck rolls into a
village and some one yells The Y
is herer the driver and truck almost
need a bodyguard for time The
hut secretary has to come down and
calm the men by saying:
Boys, I'll open the canteen at
three o'clock, and I'm afraid you'll
have to wait until then At three
o'clock the whole camp has heard of
the arrival OF the truck and the poor
old canteen is once more almost de-
molished."
The daily and weekly movements
Of every Y. NJ. c. A car and driver
the transportation department of the
association in Paris. Large charts
hang on the wall there, showing the
approximate positions OF each car
and driver. The needs Of the indi-
vidual divisions are constantly known
at the headquarters. The cargo of
every car Is checked and inspected
by the stores department, and thus
each truck is sent on its way in an
explicit and definite order.
Not n Drop Wasted.
Gasoline, or essence as the French
call II, is controlled in a very COM
plete and efficient way, so that not a
drop is lost. Each truck driver and
truck master Is provided with a book
issued by the government authorities
which Is honored throughout France
at the many essence depots- The
! driver need only present his little
book to the Frenchman IN charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Jew YORK. Feb. ia "

-EW YORK, Feb. pa worn
n out nivver costs $1,000 In
L Y France today. and is cheap al
the price. The life Of car used IN
Carrying supplies for the soldiers is
not more than three months on the
average. There are almost no repair
shops and there aren't even tools
available in France"
This sums up a few Of the diIIi-
cuIties in the problem that the
young Mems Christian association Is
fzeing in France at present IN gems
food and other supplies Tor the SUI
diers 70 its canteensl according 70 "
-. Wilson, secretary IN enaI "a
transportation attached 70 us Aeau
quarters staff in Paris he ms CON- con-
10 America 10 make arrangements
Tor a great system Of Young men
Christian association service statlons
I'D repair shops in France, TO get
more cars. ana 10 secure nuLnDei
of expert drivers and mechanics.
The war is sometimes a4llost .
war Of transportation M Nllson
aid -Our army is scattered through
many villages instead OF Delng N
centralized eantonments as II IS IN
America. The problem Is therefore
doubled in size and importance, After
having studied divisional distribution
and distribution at the front, ! nave
come back 10 America 70 get together
an organization that viii be prepar ed
- face and overcome almost unsur-
mountable difficulties
rive Hundred Cars Needed
The Young Mems Christian asso-
cation has approximately 100 cars in
FRANCE AT the present time. These
consist Of cheap American automo-
hues. two or three ton trucks, and
Italian. French and English cars
sending automobiles from America to
france costs real money, yet the
association must have from 800 TO
500 cars there BY spring or early
sumner TO carry on its work.
.One can get an idea of what we are
M AGAINST by the fact that the
french government Is building 1850
% the Foyers du SoIdat, or Y huts,
for the French army, and an Ameri-
can division Of 1900 men is scat
tered at many points. These French
" huts will be in charge OF the
American Young Mems Christian as
where the soldiers OF a division
are at from 80 to 50 different points,
II means that the lines Of communica-
ton between each Of these and the
Young Mems Christian association
headquarters must be kept open and
that tons Of supplies must be trans
ported 20 each unit The activities
u hut depend upon the transpor-
tation department
ssThe 7. II. c A IS rapidly or
ganizing a thorough and efficient
repairin~ service system with small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
= o the average motor car owne

40 the average motor car owner,
the frame Of the vehicle he
4 drives is absolutely unknown.
He believes that this important part
Of his car is Of metal. and even here
he would be mistaken in one notable
case, and lets It 60 at that Now II
happens that there have been some
very interesting developments IN
frame design and construction during
the last few years, which any man
who has invested q considerable sum
Of money in a car, ought to under
stand
In some cases manufacturers OBJ
livious Of the future, have taken ad-
vantage Of this carelesSness on the
part OF buyers, by employing in their
cars poorly designed frames or more
frequently a cheap and unsubstanual
sort Of metal. which has been incap-
able OF standing up under the punish
ment that this. part OF the chassis IN
evitably receives A poorly con-
structed frame soon develops weak
nesses at the joints and begins 10
sag. The result is that 3 series OF
hoTrendous squeaks develop. the
doors gap open or bind and the super
structure OF the car rapidly rattles
to pieces -,
Until very recently practically all
motor car makers, no matter now
much Of the result OF the vehicle they
might produce in their own shops,
bought frames from the parts makers
Now however, there is distinct ten
dency to devote just as much pains
to designing this part OF the CHASSIS
as any other. It was always thought
essential that q passenger car should
be flexible, that a factor should be
allowed for what Is known as WeaV-
ing. At the present time several
prominent manufacturers are using q
rigid frame, which is APPARENTLY re-
lieved of all the faults that used 70
be believed inevitable in this part.
Overhung Type OF Frame.
Present day practice has UNIVERSAL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
cASErr MaTrRTaT.

Different locations demand different
types OF gasket material. depending on
whether they are to be subject to the
action OF water. oil or a gas Gasi1ets in
the water line should generally be Of
graphited asbestos. cut from q sheet and
then spread with shellac- Care must be
taken not to get too much shellac, because
where there is an excess. some Of the
shellac may be squeezed into the water
jacket and make trouble. For oil joints
use paper and for gas joints copper COW
cred asbestos
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
DIFFICULTIES

IhA NNTUhIAIIUN DIT
Almost overwhelming diff
culties in transportation are be-
ing overcome by the Young
Mems Christian association work
ing with the American soldiers
in France. W. o. Wilson, asso-
citation secretary in charge Of
transportation with headquarters
in Paris, tells this story OF what
Is being done to make sure that
supplies and small comforts
reach our soldiers. Mr.. Wilson
has come TO America to get men
and motors. He will take back
with him only the best mechan-
icians, chauffeurs and transpor-
tation men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
Weekend Edition, February 1924, 1918.

EMERGENCY CARBON BRUSHES.
The small rods. which are part Of the
ordinary pocket lamp battery can Be nled
and trimmed down TO make very a7-
centable Temporary replacement for worn
ont carbon brushes IN the magnetic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

bodvinr three piles glued and
screwed together and protected
AGAINST moisture by strips at top ana
bottom. Cost and difnculty u seL
t5,,e Droner wood probably had much
10 40 with driving wooden frames
from general popularity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

structions and indeed 1t has many viz
tues, chief Of which Is its ability to
a bsorb shocks OF all kinds. but to DO
this IT must be OF the best availaole
wood. The one prominent manufac-
turer using wooden frames today
builds them with two side rails. en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
WORN OUT FLIVIERS BRING FANCY
PRICES IN FRENCH WAR DISTRICT

YIN. C. A. Transportation Expert Tells Of Motor Con
ditions Along Western Front; "Y'' Needs 500 More
Cars to Properly Care for American Troops
"Over There; Gasoline Is Well Controlled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23
FRAMES AVID THEIR FUNCTIONS

Popular Science Expert Describes Different Types OF
Motor Car Frames; Flexible Frame Still
the Big Favorite.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-02-23

emergency shops almost at the front,
larger ones to the rear Of these, and
completely equipped machine sshops
and service stations at the larger
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
JAPAN PAPER UNSURPASSED.

Japanese native-made paper is not
surpassed anywhere in this world; 1t
is used for the finest books, says the
East and West News. The paper
cloth Of Atami, from which durable
clothing is made, indicates not only
the strength but the variety Of uses
to which the native paper Of japan
can be put. All grades Of news
magazine and book papers have cd.
vanced in Japan. The far East en-
plains that the rise is due TO the in
ability Of the mills to supply both
domestic demand and a rapidly
growing export market. None of the
Atami paper cloth is sent out Of The
country owing TO the large home cob
sumption. No attempt has beep
made, except in China, to develop
this purely peasant household induk
try out Of the narrow rut in which 4
exists and to place it upon a modern
industrial basis.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
UNDER ECONOMY RULES.

Forced economy is practiced by
the German prisoners Of war in
termed in England. Some of these
men are wealthy, one estimating his
income at between 100000 and
$4,000 year. One Of the regrets
of these rich prisoners is that they
are not allowed to spend all they
would like. They are limited to an
expenditure of IS a week for lux
uries, and these Injuries must not
include anything containing meat,
sugar, flour or milk. Hence some oc-
casionally buy as much as two
pounds of tobacco a week, or its
equivalent in 100 cigars or 200
cigarettes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
MODERN BATHS FOR soLpIe61
Warriors Of Leading ArmIss Rlsx
Hot and Cold wster, ehcWef1
and individual Tubs

SO perfect are the ssnitsyy ar
-angements Of the leading armies enJ
gagged in the European conflict that
il may be stated without exAggers-
ton that a soldier at the front can
take his bath under almost normal
conditions, writes a war correspond
emit.
For instance, he has an individual
regulation bathtub at his disposal,
and all the hot and cold water neces-
sary. And in many cases there is q
shower bath at hand for those who
wish TO use il.
The travelling 18th caravan recent
ly donated TO the Belgian army by
the wounded allies committee con-
sists OF a truck which carries a dozen
or more bathtubs and a water-heat-
ing plant, as well as a roll-up tent
In actual service the bathtubs arc
taken of the truck and placed on
the ground, under the shelter OF the
tent. Hot and cold water may be
brought to the tubs by means OF
flexible hose. while the bathtubs can
be drained in the same manner
through short length Of hose which
carries the waste water outside OF
the tent inclosure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
HUNGER CAUSES NEW DISEASE
manIfests Itself by Swelling OF Feet
and Leos-Bed and Hospital Diet
Found Necessary.

One Of the results Of the restricted
diet now enforced in Germany is q
new disease due 10 malnntrition-
This, which is called an "oedema dis
ease" and is now very prevalent, Is
discussed in the Deutsche Medium
ische wochenschrift by four physi-
clans who have been studying 1t,
two in the general hospital OF Ham,
burg-Barmbeck, one among indus
trial workers in West Prussis and
one in the prison camps.
This disease manifests itself BY
swelling Of the feet and legs, some
times Of the hands, and often Of the
face. The blood is found 10 be
watery. Rest in bed on ordinary hos
pital diet is followed by recovery,
but this is very SLOW.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
RABBINIcAL LAWS or HEALTH
Purity. Aim Of Most OF the Sanitary
Mandates, Was to BE Not Only
Physical, but Also Moral.

Among the rabbis who expounded
the law to the old-time Jews, the
"neglcct Of ones health was regard
eel as a sin," writes DIR. Joseph II.
Marcus, attending physician to the
Jewish Seaside home, Atlantic City,
in the Medical Record.
"Purity, which was the aim Of
most Of the Biblical sanitary laws,
was to be not only physical, but also
moral"
Among the rabbinical laws Of
health which Doctor Marcus quotes
and which. he says, are generally OBJ
served TO this day among the ortho-
dox Jews, are the following:
"No one should force himself to
eat, he should wait until he is really
hungry, not hurry his meal and not
talk while eating.
"After all solid food eat salt, and
after all beverages drink water.
at was forbidden to eat the meat
Of an animal that had eaten poison,
or to eat meat and fish together, or
to drink water left uncovered over
night.
at was forbidden to touch dur
ing meals any part Of the body which
is usually covered or to hold bread
under the arm.
"Coins should not be placed in the
mouth, as there is the apprehension
that they have been touched by per-
sons suffering from contagious dis
eases.
"They warned against eating
heavy meals Immediately before go.
ing to bed, and approved Of lying
FIRST on the left side and then on the
right side, this being considered
good for digestion"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
DOG MEAT IN THE ARCTIC.

"In my expedition Of 1s91-s9,"
writes Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary
in the Century, 81 used dogs for
food for the first time in the history
Of arctic exploration. AS the dogs
wore out, we fed them to those re-
naming, or ate them ourselves, thus
making our load Of provisions last
much longer. This has been the prin-
ciple Of all my subsequent trips, and
results have fully proved it to be a
sound one"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10

And another mntt.r worthy N
serious thought In this: Surprising the
mail order houses could sell goods
cheaper and everybody would order his
goods from them.
The local stores would soon exist
only In memory. You would then be
at the mercy Of the mail order houses
entirely and be Obliged to send away
Tor everything.
Buy Big Things at Home.
Remember n store cannot be kept ~
with small purchases II the local Inoh.
ey Is sent away for the big things
This method will result only In ruin
Ing your home trade aud IN helping to
build up an enormous corporation In
some faraway city.
The failure to patronize home mer-
chants decreases the value OF farms.
and town property becomes less valu.
able. rs you well know that II II town
goes back both local and surrounding
values decrease.
Send your money away; you get
nothing hut the goods. Spend your
money at home. Il will come back TO
you in better towns. better stores and
letter social advantages.
Help Build UP Your Own Town.
Is II not more to your interest IL
help build up your own little city OF
town than 20 contribute to the up
building OF some PARKWAY large city;
Is Il not q fact that II your owl
town had 10000 population instead o
1000 Il would be much better for al
residentsi
Would there not be much more EN-
ploymenti
Would not the consumption OF prod
ucts liz greatly increased and const
quently n farm within radius OF tel
miles be worth FROM $40 to $50 an acr'
more?
This being the case, II II only gooc
thing for the merchant or tradesmar
/! n you buy from him.
Or Is 1t equally as good thing foI
you?
True Citizenship.
To Adam paradise was home. tt
the enterprising among his descend
ants home is paradise.
True citizenship Is not all In rallyini
round the dag OF our country and sing
ing Hail. Columbia"
The true spirit OF patriotism Is show
by the man who patronizes home b
dustry firyt. last and all the time.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
ROBINSON cRusoE.

Rev. II. E. A. Cruso, rector OF
Tunstall, Sittingbourne, for 3S
years, is retiring owing to III health.
says the London Times Mr.. Cruso,
who has spent 81 years in the
church, is a descendant Of Timothy
Cruso, a great friend Of Daniel De-
foe, after whom he named his book
Robinson Crusoe."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
Derivation Of atisIIsspont.-

Hellespontus. (meaning the sea of
IIelle). IL the ancient Latin name Of
The Strait OF the Dardanelles. the long.
narrow strait connecting the Aegean
sea. or easi'rn pirt u the Meditsrra-
mean. with 'he Sea 0f Marmora. The
English form OF the Latin word Hal
lepontus n usllespont. The pams u
Derived from the story Of NsalS being
drowned In the strut.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
AMONG EXPLORERS.

"What's the use Of going to the
North pole9 1t has been discov.
ered.'
eyes. But once in a while some
body has to get out and see whether
what was discovered is an optical
illusion"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
QUICK. WATSON.

v.catiOnist (much windedy--I-
! Just saw q bearl
Innkeeper-Fetch my gun Jsk9
vacationist-Hs wHs greeh with
yellow stripea
Innksspsr--Nsvsr mind the gun
Jske Fetch hrumidA
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
nFckens Anti-Septic Barber Shop. Near 9th and Main
4 Latest Styles Of Hair Cut. Phone 1888
PenItentIaI Psaima

The term "penitential psalms Is APP
piled to a group Of seven psalms on &C
count OF the marked penitenee they
show. They are the Sixth. the Thirty
second. the Thirty-eighth. the Fifty
first, the One Hundred aud second. the
One Hundred and Thirtieth and the
One Hundred aud Forty-third Ths d.
tinction Of these from other palms ~
gnn IN the early Christias tines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
SERIOUS REFLEcrIoNa

"a man is happiest by his oSn
dreside."
HE is, if he can keep his mind Of
the cost Of coal"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
HIohIy Valued Pen.

One Of the most valuable pens In the
world. aud one that has been much
coveted by curio hunters, Is one owned
In New York. II was made n, a
carved box In which George Washing
ton, when q young man. kept me
lenses Of his surveying instruments.
the wood OF which formed the Lid Of
the deck of the captain Of the historic
naynowsf.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
HIS CONDITION.

"What a sad picture the car and
his family must make, taken Of 10
Siberia"
Eyes, a regular movie picturelt I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
sPolLlNo HIM.

They're spelling that childS
ain what wayf"
''They're giving him potatoes
twice a day" l.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
r. S. Ambrose.

Lumber, Sash, Doors, Bands, Red
Cedar Shingles, Rubber Roof'n-
Paints and Oils. Call and ..e. our
estimates and lowest prices. 9TH St.
next to mill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
THE REAsoN.

you sssmsd 10 have bottled up
your wrath on this ezpsditions
No wonder; We bad such . o.
ms nod tina y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
Miss Katie Nc Daniel
No. I Odd Follows Building

n, Residence, 2l0.
no"oS Office, 1872.
Fire, Life, Tornado-Accident and
Health Liability.
Workmen's Compensation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
WELL DONE.

she-How long viii they be- raw
recruitsp
He-Until the veterans finish
roasting them Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1918-01-10
Not pIvIslbIs

mann met Bulky In the
4 Bulky said. I'm q little
IA should like to ask you q
I'm In mental arithmetic"
= aid Tunkinsham. "weli.'
MY. suppose you had ten dol
1our pocket. and ! should ask
~, how much would remainr
- - psonpt snsvsr.