davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1918-07-25
y q q y y Y q U " q .
y PAR0QUET ITEMS U
U y Y Y U Y y U u y Z

Paroquet, July PA good
rain fell here Monday night
and crops are looking fine
through this section.
Uncle Billie Long made a
business trip to Newport We'd
nesday.
NJ. L. Wayman made a bust
ness trip to Newport Wednes-
day.
Seth Lewallen made a bust
ness trip to Batesville Friday.
Miss Nellie Fink of Newark
spent Saturday and Sunday
here visiting friends.
H. S. Matthews made a bust
ness trip to Newport Saturday.
Mrs. Lula Head and daugh-
ter, Minnie, and Miss Mittie
Duff spent Saturday at New
arg shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Sherman
of Magness spent Sunday here
visiting relatives.
Mrs. John Barber returned
home Sunday from Batesville
where she recently underwent
an operation. She is improv-
ing fast.
Beacher Allen returned to
Camp Beauregard Tuesday af
ter spending ten days here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A, Allen.
Oscar Linebough left Mon
day night for Camp Pike where
he was called for military SER
vice.
Ed Wayman of Newark
spent Tuesday here.
G. W. Yaney and Geo. L.
Green made a business trip to
Logan township Monday.
Hazel East is spending a few
days at Sulphur Rock with her
sister, Mrs. Oscar Simmons VINO
is seriously sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Line
boagh spent Saturday night
and Sunday in Wycough town.
ship visiting relatives.
The Newark journal., 1918-07-25
PUBLIC SPEAKING

Walter NJ. Ebel publicity di-
rector for the U. S. Food Ad-
ministration for Arkansas. will
be in this county Saturday and
Sunday, July 81 and % and
will speak at the following
places:
Batesville court House, Sat
urday l P. M.
Newark School House, Satur-
day 8 P. NJ.
Batesville, 1st M. E. Church,
Sunday II A. M.
Cushman, LIST M. E. Church,
Sunday, 1::30 P. M.
Mr.. Ebel's talk will be in
structive and should be well
attended. Planting of fall
wheat and the conservation of
food will be discussed at
length.
A. K. GOODNIGHT,
County Food Administrator.
The Newark journal., 1918-07-25
Buy a thrift stamp today.
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that |
will attend in person or by
deputy at the hereinafter men
toned places in the various
townships OF Iniel enlence
County, Ark, for the purpose
of taking lists of the personal
property of each resident of
the county, and the per capita
tax of all such persons as are
liable by law to pay same for
the year 1918, on day and
dates as follows, to-Wit:
Relief township at Covers
The Newark journal., 1918-07-25
DON'T EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake if
You Follow This Advice

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back,
urinary troubles, dizziness and
nervousness, it's time to act and
no time to experiment. These
are frequently symptoms of kid
ney troubles, and a remedy
which is recommended for the
kidneys should be taken in
time.
Doan's Kidney Pills are a
good remedy to use. 1t has
acted effectively in many cas-
es in this vicinity.
Can Newark residents de-
mand further proof than the
following testimonial?
Mrs. T. H. kirkpatrick, Wal
nut Ridge, Ark, says; 81 know
Doan's Kidney Pills act as rep
resented and are reliable.
used different medicines but
had the best results from
Doan's Kidney Pills. | gladly
give this remedy my endorse
ment."
Price zoe at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney rene
dy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Kirkpatrick
had. Foster liburn Co. Man
ufaeturers, Buffalo, N. Y. 6
The Newark journal., 1918-07-25

% per cent will attach on your
property. ,o.o +be
In the above act, where tne
term agent IS used, to MAKE II
as easily as possible un .5,z 1i"t
property owners may file a llst
of their property with the as
SCISSOR before h starts on MS
annual tour Of q county
The school directors are re-
quired to bring a list OF t the
voters Of their respective als-
: I reserve the right to leave
the above places at 4;3o p, m.
The Tax Commission requires
an assessment for 1918 Of all
property on SO per cent OASIS
Of its actual value.
GEORGE w. WYATT,
Tax Assessor for independence
County, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1918-07-25
MARKETING HOGS

beats burying them. Steve Hoo
yer, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, writes,
Commenced feeding my herd
of about 100 hogs B. A. Thorn
as Hog Powder over two
months ago. Fifty were sick
and off feed. Nearby herds
had cholera. | did not lose
one-they are we'll and grow
ing fast" F. C. Hoyt & Co.
The Newark journal., 1918-07-25

20 benehE or cure. BUaTITI9-uOWH pdIT1N,
internal Inflammation and liberation,
weak back, and all kindred ailments
are completely cured by it. It's mar,
velous remedy for nervous and general
debility, Insomnia, or Inability to Sleep,
Spasms, Commissions or Fits.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser (100o
pages) will be sent free on receipt of
Wrapping and mailing onIy. Address
DR.. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
Constipation causes many serious dis
eases. 1t is thoroughly cured by DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One laxa-
tive: two or three are cathartic.
The Newark journal., 1918-07-25
STREET CAR KILLS LAD

Helena, July 21.-Solomon
Hollwech, 10 years old, was
instantly killed last night when
he fell from a West Helena in
terurban car and was crushed
to death beneath the wheels of
a trailer attached to the car.
The Newark journal., 1918-07-25
Bodily Housekeeping
lBY SAMUEL HAMILTON, M. D.


The subject of drinking water with
meals has been misunderstood.
In recent years investigation by means
of X-rays, the observations of scientists
such as Cannon, Grutzner, pavlov. Fow-
Ter, Hawk, prove that an abundance of
water taken during digestion is neces-
sary in good bodily housekeeping. Drink
plenty of water with each meal, Do not
drink ice-water at any time.
If your kidneys are sick, or you suffer
with lumbago or rheumatism at times,
pain in the back or back of the neck, take
a little Anuric before meals. This can
be found at any good drug store There
fore my advice to young or old IS, always
drink plenty of pure water. And for long
Afe, occasionally take tablets Of Anuric
three or four times day.
1t is simply wonderful how quickly
Anuric acts much more potent than
Hthia. You will find it dissolvcs uric
acid as water does sugar.
The Newark journal., 1918-07-25
FLIES NEVER BOTHER

In the summer flies worry an
animal. Get a bottle of Farris'
Healing Remedy-costs but
50c-makes a pint worth 81.
Apply it to the wound. Flies
will not bother it. Get it to-
day. You may need it tomor-
row. We sell it. F. C. 'Hoyt
& Co
The Newark journal., 1918-07-25
No Worms i'm d Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an un-
healthy color which indicates poor blood. and as a
rule, there is more or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood. i'm
prove the digestion. and act as General Strength
enine Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw of or dispel the worms and the Child viii be
In perfect health Pleasant to take 60c per bottle
The Newark journal., 1918-07-25
HELP IS OFFERED, and is freely giver

To every nervous, deli
cate woman, by DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
seription. Remember
ingredients on label
in Tablet or Liquid
form.
In every ofe m a lie
complaint" Irregular
ity, or weakness, and
in every exhausted
condition OF the fe-
male system, theo Pre-
scription" never fails
The Newark journal., 1918-07-25
. y Y y Y y y u y y U
y CAMP PIKE NOTES U
y y U " " y u y u y y

sent to Camp Pike in the care
of the Y. M. C.. A. 1t nearly
always mean a delay of sever,
al hours in trying to locate the
soldier and very frequently II
is impossible to deliver the let
tiers or packages. Do not send
mail to soldiers unless you know
their company and regimental
address. The "Y' is glad to
render the soldiers every pos
sible service but in this partic-
ular instance it is not kindness
to attempt to handle mail eX-
cept through the regular chan
mel provided by the army and
the government.
Camp Pike is a busy place
all the time but this summer it
is Just a little more than busy.
Thousands of men are leaving
all the time, making room for
the men of the new draft that
will come the last of this week.
1t is understood that we will
get several thousands from
Iowa and other northern states.
Last week $50 student officers
came to us from Camp Beaure-
gard to complete their course.
So we'll filled is the camp and
so pressing the demand for
more Accommodations that many
tents are being erected Just out
side the regular camp limits.
One of the soldiers had TAX
en- as his motto, "Do right and
fear no man. But his pal has
evolved what he considers a
better one: do not write and
fear no woman
A business man from Pine
Bluff visited Camp Pike the
other day for the first time and
he made the complete rounds.
He saw the many "Y' build
ings crowded with men writing
letters, reading or sending
home parcel post bundles; he
attended the evening programs
at several buildings; he visited
the Hostess House and the Red
Cross Rest Room, and inspect
ed the new Red Cross building
for convalescents; visited the
library and the base hospital
AS he shook hands with the
guide who had accompanied
him over the camp he said,
Every citizen of the country
ought to visit some army camp
and see where our money is
going. 1t will make them bet
ter citizens, prouder of their
sons, and more satisfied with
the conditions under which the
latter are living. This has
been a most wonderful day for
me; a real revelation"
One of the greatest services
the folks at home can do for
the men here in the army is to
assist in restraining those wo-
men who want to follow their
husbands to Camp Pike, re-
gardess of whether they have
money enough for return
ticket or to live upon while
here. A visit to the Hostess
house reveals some most pitt
full tales of women who come
to Little Rock and then to
Camp Pike with two or three
little children in their arms or
clinging to their skirts. All
these women have to say in
answer to the remonstrances of
the depot guides or the wo-
men at the Hostess House is.
Il want to be with my man."
Committees ought to be named
in every community to look af-
ter the wives of the men sent
in the draft, and to advise with
The Newark journal., 1918-07-25

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
rssto,es vitality and energy by purifying and en-
.ohinat he blood You can soon feel its Strength
enine. Invieorating Effect. Price Quo,
The Newark journal., 1918-07-25
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS

Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudng Piles.
Instantly relieves Itching Piles and you can get
restfu sleep after the first application. Price 60c
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28
ENGLAND SHORT half
MILLION HOUSES is AN
AFTER-W WAR PROBLEM

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sho,'fs..o ~ sne,aa
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"~.'N''" hat'ta
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28
FAILING TO SUPPRESS VICE
POLICEMEN LOSE JOBS

81 Louis, Mo-. Dec 1i The board
% police commissioners tonight pre-
lerred ch,,r-es on which VIVA Young
and iormet Captains Wan. Hess ana
John pielsel were suspended October
IS.
The charges. IN effect are lnnt the
conner notice officials failed 90 snn.
press Vice here aud that they called
~ keep their station horses tidy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28

gathered when scamon from the shira
now anchored in the Hudson threat
onrd 20 rescue fhrcC of fholr Number
arrested hA One polioe nE the charge
uf disurdrriy conduct Whom ga,
navy quart arrived dispersed the civil
ians and druse the sailors back TO
their piers ilen they began TO patrol
the streets 90 maintain order.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-28

Panama City, Florida. Dec. 27s-Will
ami Bob blackwell wer found guilt,
ei murder Ia mo first degree tonight
pl infs after celebrating Tor an
hour ana half They are charged
with the murder OF the aged pnvis
conpie more than two years ago. This
was tho third time The men have leen
tried Notice 90 a motion .os a ncw
trlai was gwen.
The evening world., 1918-02-13
Won HERTL|NG WILL
REPLY to WILSON
IN SPEECH TUESDAY
Washington Expects Peace
Moves After Defeat of
Next German Drive.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-After the
failure Of the next German military
drive there will be important devel'
opments as result OF President Will
sons latest address to Congress. &C.
cordins to the prediction to-day OF
high officials
The view OF these men is that the
President shows to the world, includ.
ing the Teutonic nations, that this
country means to win the war and
will win II, while pointing the way to
the Central Governments TO follow
the wishes Of their people for peace.
That President Wilson'S speech has
made a deep Impression in Berlin was
proved to-day by receipt OF a cable
gram from London. quoting the Am
sterdam correspondent OF the Ex-
change Telegraph Company-as declar-
ing that Count Won Hertling. the I'm
pcrial German Chancellor, who was
bitterly criticised in Mr.. wilson's adj
dress, will reply to the American
President in the Reichstag next Tues
day. laSA
The evening world., 1918-02-13
j. S. FOOD WILL
WIN WAR, AYERS
BRITISH OFFICIAL
"America, Our Noble Ally,
Equal to Emergency" De-
clareS Sir William Goode.

LONDON, Feb. i3.-Sir william
Goode. who since the entry OF tho
United states into the war has occu-
pied the important post OF liaBon
officer between the British Food Min
istry and the United States Food Ad-
mlnlstration. discussed the present
food situation in an address to-day
10 the London Rotary Club.
Few people" said sir William,
'havo yet grasped the fundamental
fact that Great Britain still relies
on the United States and Canada for
65 per cent Of her essential food
stuffs. Unless we can get this food,
or nearly all OF II, we shall peter out.
As to how wo get II, tho popular idea
seems to be that the United states Is
an up-to- date combination OF miracle
loavcs and fishes.
What | want you to realize is the
amazing way in which the energies
and sentiments Of the American poo-
pie have been hnrnessed to great
national movement OF organized self
sacrifice. so that the Allies can have
food enough 20 carry on.
THE cynic will tell you that It Is
ridiculous to imagine that the. Am
erlcan people, living In the midst Of
plenty, will mako such sacrifices as
these for the sake OF their ALLIES thou
sands OF miles away. The cynic will
rolegnto President Wilson and. Her
bert c. Hoover to tho category OF
voluntary measures can be tested by
results.
EARLY last month We received from
Mr.. Hoover a cablegram saying ho
found that as n result OF the Amer.
lean conservation campaign ..he hat
l5o, 100000 pounds OF bacon and 49,.
900. 900 pounds Of frozen noat NOR.
than the British representatives In tn
United States had estimated as likel!
to be available. His offer was 80 un
expected that we had to hustle to &c
the finance and shipping for thi
windfall. Later on 1t turned out tina
the amount OF frozen meat availabi
r was thousaads of tons above tn
Hoover estimate. Except fox tn
: holdup OF shipping in American port
I. due to congestion on the railways an
y blizzards our bacon and meat short
age would long since have been ease
by these shipments, which represer
:. only a small percentage OF the tot,
= sacrifices OF the American people.
= ut is lucky for us that man lil'
b. Mr.. Hoover Is at the helm OF n
n allied food supply and that behin
him Va peopla willing 10 deny then
. selves so that we may live to fight,
The evening world., 1918-02-13
BIG U. S. AVIATION CAMP
PLANNED FOR LONG BEACH
Hotels, Bathing Payilions and Cot,
tages to House 5000 Officers
and Men.

LONG BRANCH. N. Y. Feb, l3,--one
OF the largest aviation instruction
camps In the country Will be estab-
lished here soon. officers from the
Aviation Corps visited the beach sew
eral times during the last ten days
seeking suitable quarters for their
men until May I.
The Hotel Nassau. II is reported, IS
to be used for as many officers and
their families as the house can ac-
commodate. The Castles-hy the-Sea
is 10 be turned into one large dining
hall. The National Bathing Pavilion
can be altered TO accommodate about
/ 600 men and about 1000 may be
housed in the Hotel Abel. the Hotel
Essex, the Park Boulevard, the Strand.
the Nassau Garage, the Troubille. the
poanyIllo Bathing Pavilion. the
Byrnes Cottages, Coleman Studio and
the Jeremiah Building,
To-day thirty officers went over
the beach and all Its buildings and II
is reported that l,b00 men will be
here tomorrow.
The evening world., 1918-02-13
VOCATIONAL COURSES FREE
TO THOSE WITHIN DRAFT AGE
Invitations to Register for Educa-
tlonal Training Are Sent to
43OOO Men.

Al the Office OF the Mayors Commit
tee on National Defense In the Hall Of
Records It was learned to-day that vo-
cationh education win be oflkred free
to those within the draft age"
This was decided after conference
between Arthur \. Somers, President Of
the Board OF Education; Gustave Strau-
benmuller. Acting Superintendent OF
schools; and Henry Il. Jenkins. Super
intendent IN charge OF evening schools.
A group OF courses have been formu-
lated to NJ eligible students TO MI spe-
cialiEed Jobs when they are called to
the oolors
As result OF survey made OF
questionnaires and classification sheets
In this city by school teachers under
the direction Of DR.. Charles J. Pickett
Principal OF the Vocational School and
the Harlem Evening School. Invitations
70 register for the courses already hav,
been mailed 10 5000 men. Twenty-nv,
hundred have responded by registering
for the courses, and before the coursei
start II is expected that three time
that many will have enrolled,
/ Though the precise curriculum ha
/ not yet been fully worked out, course
in woodworking. In the metal trade'
/ gas engines automobile trades, weldinI
and leather work will be given. A stu
dent will be permitted TO register onl
for one course, which will be give
either on Monday and Wednesday eve
nings, or on Tuesday and Thursds
evenings,
The evening world., 1918-02-13
WEALTH OF NATION
TO Be REGISTERED
UNDER NEW PLAN
All Persons Subject to Income
Tax Would List Possessions
by Proposed Law.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-Tho first
step toward actual registration Of
wealth in thu country will DO an
nounced soon. Representative How
ard. Georgia, has drawn measure
authorizing tho Commissioner OF In
ternal Revenue to name a date upon
which all people in the country, sub
ject to income tax, 3 hall register tho
total OF heir monied possessions and
other valuables coping under the In
como Tax Law.
While the first purpose OF my bill
is TO hit the income tax dodgers, the
registration 1t provided would be
basis for conscriptlon Of wealth in
exactly the same manner that we
have drafted men," said Howard. "lf
tho war lasts much longer, we must
conscript wealth., for its the only fair
way TO bear the financial burdens.
Secretary McAdoo has estimated
That the registration would increase
the revenue $500 100000 a year and tho
plan has the hearty appFoval OF the
!. Commissioner OF Internal Revenue"
Under the Howard Bill every per-
son subject TO the income tax must
register, with penalties for failing TO
register Just as severe as those i'm
posed by the draft law. Tho regis
tratiOn would not require the regis
trant 10 state his income. but imme-
diatcly after registration he would be
! sent the income tax blank.
Howard provides that the reGistru
/ ton shall be in tho hands OF state
! county and city officials. as was done
! ny the Seloctive Service Act. with
| information from local authorities
| and the list o frcEistrants, It would
! be much easier to ferret out tn,
! money slackers. Howard pointed out
/ THE Guvtrnment is very sever,
| with the slackers and deserters IRON
military service and I fail TO see why
we should be more tender with n,
rich who arc Stacking SO far w
have held dollars more precious thar
lives" Upward declared. IF tho bil
will save $5DO,oOO 600 a year as Secre
! tary McAdoo said, think what bur
den this "ill remove from cominl
generations.
And il won't add one bit o. hard
ship to the honest business man.
will just round up the money slack
crs. There Is not a thing in the bill
tho honest business man can oh
iect to-"
The evening world., 1918-02-13
PRESIDENT OPENS
CONFERENCES TO
SPEED WAR BILLS
Senate to Be Spurred to Action
on Empowering and Rail-
road Measures.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.--Presldent
Wilson to-day sought again to whip
up his Congress, now suffering from
spring halt"
Embarldng upon his new pro-
grammc 10 confer regularly with
members OF the House and Senate on
legislation. tho President was con-
fronted with n dlnicult task. The
Senate particularly ls apparently at
q standstin. holding up needed war
measures while its members devote
hours TO desultory debate on things
in general"
It Is TO br.ng the Senate out OF It's
lethargy that the President is trying
beginning to-day-to instill new
vigor into the Legislative body. lie
will continue his conferences through
out this session OF Congress, It Ia
stnted.
Now no ~ particularly anxious TO
got action on tho railroad and em-
powering bins. Al the same time the
demands OF labor are stirring Admin
istration leaders and others TO move
along the price-Dxing measure
~ Knockout blow TO the re.ail
proflteers." is the way Representative
Hangon, Iowa, characterized this bill,
70 be introduced In tho House noxt
week. Tho bill docs more than fix
retail prices. but It's main purpose Is
to stop retail prohteering.
Details of tho measure will bo KEPT
secret until It's Introduction. Herbert
Hoover's picture OF the great nceC
of food among the Allies has spurrct
the House Agricultural Committee I,
speedy action on the Food Admins
tratlon's compulsory wheatless ant
meatless days bill.
The evening world., 1918-02-13
WORKERS, SLAVES
OF PACKERS, LUST
EXIST,' |SCHARGED
Labor Organizer Says Stock
Yards Employees Are Cursed,
Driven and Underpaid.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.--Charges that
men and women employed by Chicago
packers are ovcrworked, underpaid
cursed by foremen and driven like
cattle to increase the output OF the
plants were made to-day by John Ei-
kulski, organizer for the American
Federation OF Labor, In testifying he
fore Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler
in the stockyards wage arbitration.
The witness described the home
condition OF the workers as extremely
pitiful In many instances, and said
there was much Suffering this winter
from lack OF food, fuel and wearing
apparel.
Fifty per cent OF the stockyards
workers do not live they Just exist
and do not exist decently." he said.
The witness said thero are eighteen
different nationalities employed in the
Stock Yards OF Chicago. Only ten per
cent. OF the employees were Ameri-
cans. he said About $4,000, or less
than half, OF those employed belong
! to labor unions.
A year and half ago the packers
began employing negroes, the witness
said. He declared they were brought
| from the South, and that to-day 5000
are employed. lie had seen many
carloads OF negroes brought TO Chi
| cago al night, he said.
/ The witness gave description of
a working day OF stockyards
laborer. lie left his home az A. M.
worked all day in wet, filthy or at
least unpleasant surroundings and
returned to his family at or 3
o'clock at night.
Tho packing house workers have
n ohome life, and II It were not for
the work done by the churches all
their children probably would grow
up criminals" sale the witness.
The remedy for existing conditions
is for every employee to receive sut-
fciont wages, Kikulsld said.