davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14

5IIIlll
APPLY to Mrs. NJ. E. Taylor (PhOne
463) for fresh eggs for eating pur
poses. Market price. 6-13.1t
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-06-14
GENERAL HEALTH OF ARMY
CONTINUES SATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The gen
eral conditions of the army camp con-
continue satisfactory The Surgeon
generals report today that slight in
crease of pneumonia and meningitis is
noted with a decrease of measles and
scarlet fever and dysentery.
Deaths during the week were 81
against 113 the week before.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-01
Blacksmithlng, Wood and
General Repair Work

The undersigned has taken the SHOP OF
Mr. ID A Philips, opposite b. & y. depot,
where he Is prepared 10 do all kinds OF
blacksmith hing, wood and general repair
work
HoRsEsH0EING A SPECIALITY,
liberal share of the public patronage
respectfully solicited.
Feb BY THOMAS MORRIS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-01

n. S. ]. sTRIDER & SON
JEFFERSON MILLING co.
VIM. E. REED & SON
JR. WHITTINGTON, Pool Parlor
CHARLES TOWN METAL & JUNK
COMPANY
S. H. Lands
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON
C. f. WALL
C. H. EBY & COMPANY
GO. WILLEYS GROCERY STORE
NJ. PALMBAUM & BRO.
JEFFERSON BANK & TRUST co.
CT. WALL COMPANY
BANK OF CHARLES TOWN
AMERICAN RESTAURANT (Eby
BrOthers)
JEFFERSON COOPERAGE co.
DRISH & LEHMAN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-01

l. H. HENSON, OPERA HOUSE
IAiLoR'S VARIETY SHOP
A. l. GRANDSTAFF
THEODORE BROTHERS
geo. c, MARSTELLER
= w. BROWN JEwELRY STORE
b. Il. RIDDLEBERGER
T. 7. sHUGART's DRY GOODS
STORE
, NJ OFT COMPANY
D. w. RANEY FURNITURE STORE
rRlLLlPS LUMBER & MFG. co.
CALLAN's GROCERY STORE
DROWN & HooFF, DRUGGISTS
6. L. RENER
BROWN BROTHERS
T. ~ L. ROBINSON ICE MFG. co.
ISAAC ISAAC HERR co.
fALM HOTEL
C. L. FIDINGER -
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-01
I'D like to be
there!"

TOU have said it-as you have
~ looked at some vivid picture or
read some stirring account of our boys
fighting with American courage and
Self-sacrifce. If you cannot go out to
them, you can fight for them, over here
Smash open the way for them with
hoWltzers and big guns. Send them am
munition, tanks, airplanes, rifles cloth
ing, food. Help to keep them victorious
You can lend as fearlessly, as unself-
ishIy, as they fight. That is your
JOB as part of our war machine.
OF COURSE you would like to be there.
They don't need you yet or you WOULD be
there But they need guns and Shells every
hour they remain on the road to Berlin.
Absolutely the next best thing to going over is to
Buy Liberty Bonds Buy TO Your Limit
% This Space Contributed Winning the War by
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-01

Our New Silk Serge. Satin and ALI
Wool Serge Dresses are simply great.
Our early selling 10 wonderful It's be-
cause the materials are good and the
styles are catchy. We're sure you
won't object to the prices.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1918-10-01
r. YOU WANT

.. most for your money au
bss in the CON
Of the people-the paper
pI ,srssst local circulation
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
MRS. BROWN WINS DIVORCE.
Prominent New York Club Woman
 Went West For Health"

New York, Oct. 23.-Mrs., William Grant Brown, one of the best known club women of New York state, has just received a decree of divorce in Reno, Nev. When Mrs Brown left home May Y for a western trip no one dreamed there was anything in it but the reason she gave-poor health which required a stay in California. MT. and Mrs. Brown worked together in the Progressive campaign when Roosevelt ran for president, and fin all her interests it was supposed that he backed her up.
 Mrs. Brown was president of the New York State Federation of Wo- mens clubs and when the women's S section of the Council Of National De- fence was formed pr. Anna Howard Shaw, it's head asked Mrs. Brown to be chairman of the New York state division. She resigned this chairman ship before going to Reno.
 Mrs. Browns allegations i'll Reno were that her husband was cruel, that he was sullen, often passed days without speaking to her, that he com plained about her outside activities and that once he refused to have her fur coat refined.
 MT. Browns comment on this was that he had been too indulgent. Had I been more of a cave man and taken my wife in hand as other men do it might have been better" he said. ''I tried to help her in her civic work, to yield to all her wishes. Maybe she thought wasn't rich enough to give her the background for the big things she is doing. I don't know"
 MT. Brown is 8 lawyer with offices in the Woolworth building.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
CITY ITEMS

Miss Helen Luddy and Miss Grace Bmith have returned from Grove leach where they spent three weeks with friends from Washington.
 MT. and Mrs. A. c. Barrows of 574 Vest Main street celebrated their 10th Tedding anniversary today. They left his afternoon on an Automobile trip Q their daughters home in Westerly, 2- I.
 Fire Commissioner Frank l.. Conlon s able to be about after a recent ill., less.
 Mrs. Kate McDermott of Fremont
 treet has returned from a week s isit New Haven.
 Corporal William Quinlivan is home rom Camp Devens on a short fur ough.
 Private Wilbert McEnroe of the army medical corps is spending a auriough in town. 8 John Kiniry left yesterday for 5torr's where he will be inducted into Inc S. A. T. c. at the Connecticut h Agricultural College.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
SHORT CALENDAR COURT.

Eight cases will be heard at the session of the city court Friday after noon. The following cases are to be lccided:
 In the suit of C. l.. Goodwin &, Go. gainst s. Colon, the plaintiff claims n, pleading or default. Cooper x Mink for the plaintiffs and Klett & filling are for the defendant.
 Judgment is claimed by the plain tiff in the suit of Tony Naples against Frank Callabretta and wife. r. E. Hungerford appears for the plaintiff and Lawyer Woods for the defendant.
 A pleading is also claimed by Judge ITungerford in the suit of H. Gitla- vitz against Samuel Cohen and others, represented by Morris D. Sake.
 A more specific statement is claim cd in the suit of David M. Fichman against John Lynch. Lawyer Green stein for the plaintiff and Judge r. B. Hungerford for the defendant
 A bill of particulars is wanted in the case of Frank Slapsi against Jan Pajor. Lawyer Greenstein represents the plaintiff and Judge Hun gerford represents the defendant
 In the ca*e of the Hardware City Cooperative Association, Inc, against Jennie B. Anderson, permission to substitute u party plaintiff is sought, A. w. Jpson represents the plaintiff and Judge Gaffney appears for the defendant.
 Default will be claimed in the case of John Eshoo against John Doman- ski Lawyer Woods for the plaintiff, and K1ett & filling for the defendant,
 The trial list for the current week is unchanged from @ week ago.
 The committee appointed to draft resolutions on the death of X. E. Pouzzner, who died of influenza, may not be ready to renort at this session . of the court.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
BOOK AGENTS REAP HARVEST
bisposing of Volume Alleged to Have Government Endorsement

Hartford, Oct. 23.-Warning was .ounded by the Food Administration
 oday against imposter book agents nd Robert Scoville, Federal Food N administrator of Connecticut, asked he cooperation of the Connecticut Pewspapers in cautioning the public gainst fraudulent agents who are Eanvassiag from door to door with publications purporting to be issued V the government and representing hat they have government sanction. In some instances as high as S4.75 is eing charged for a publication which ss not authorized in the slightest way the United States Food Admins ration or the Federal government. Publications issued by the govern alent are always given away or sold cost or, as in the case of certain SchooI textbooks prepared by the bod administration, are sold under ontract with the publisher to charge ae price fixed by competition, anging from 20 to 50 cents. Any tizen who has knowledge of an at Iernpt to defraud by misrepresenting publication in a. house to house sale saouId promptly notify the United tates District Attorneys office or lould communicate with the Food A administration office in Hartford, N hich will in turn refer the case to the iStrict .Attorney'S office.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
.THEATERS OPEN MONDAY.
Health Department Again Changes Mind and Permit is Revoked.

The theaters will not be permitted to reopen until Monday of next week, the same day on which the schools Will reopen. Yesterday Dr. H. F. Moore, superintendent of health, said that the theaters would be permitted to open on Saturday at the latest, and possibly on Thursday.
 The manager of one of the thea ters was notified of this order in ref erence to opening Saturday, but a few hours later he was notified that the order had been rescinded and the theaters must remain closed until Monday.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
MISSING IN ACTION

MESSING IN ACTION Peter l.. Welch, 40 Samoset St., Mansfield, Mass.
 JOHN ZILKO, 20 Russ Lane, Bristol, Conn.
 CNig.ht Report-)
 The following casualties are report ed by the commanding general of the American Expeditionary Forces: Killed in action .......... 100 Missing in action ......f.. 72 Wounded severely ........ 101 Wounded slightly ......,. 105 Died from accident and
 other causes ............. Died from wounds ........ 49 Died from disease ...... 83 Wounded (degree unde-
 termined) .-........... 145 PrnSOner Died of aeroplane accident. l
 Total ................ 660
 KILLED IN ACTION.
 New England Men:
 Corporal.
 Harold S. Murphy, Housatonic, Mass.
 PriyateS. DEWEY s. GREEN, Unionviue Conn.
 Frederick E. Ballard, Ludlow, Vt. Joseph Racine, TarI1iln, R. T. MESSING: 7~- ACTION. Corporal.
 Allan Hector Mclean, Gloucester, Mass. Privatcs.
 WILLIAM E. DOOLEY, Bridgeport, Conn. George T. Kelley, Lowell. Mass. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION. Privates Roderick H. Wogau, Brookline, Mass Spiretone Mill. Quincy, Mass. William L. Welsh, Lawrence, Mass. Carl S. Brown. Milo, Me. William Henry Gaffney, Methuen. Mass. Elwin Grout Lincoln, N. IT. SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. Lieutenant. John s. Bruce, Franklin, N. H. Corporal. Andrew R. Duffy, Brooklyn, Mass. PriyateS. Arthur Boucher, Worcester, Mass. James F. Casavan, Worcester, Mass. Thomas L. Connolly, South Deer 1 field, Mass. Ernest l.. Harris, Caribou, Me. James Kelly, Boston, Mass. Marshall Nailor, Essex Junction, Vt. Eugene E. Sheerin, New Bedford, Mass
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
C. H. BARNES RETURNS.

Clarence H. Barnes, assistant camp secretary at Camp Jackson, CoIum bia, s. C., returned today after spending a few days in New Britain. He is gener- al secretary of the local asso ociation and has been a "Y'' worker in army camps for about two years. He states that Camp Jackson is now recovering from a serious epidemic of influenza and pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER B. 1918.
FOUR CO. E SOLDIERS
 WOUNDED IN ACTION
Yentres, Williski, George and
 Ropiak on Casualty List.

Company E, 1o2d U. s. Infantry, re- cruited in this city, has evidently been in the thickest of the recent lighting for today's casualty list contains the names of four members of this com pany, all of whom are wounded, though the degree is not determined. The wounded men are, Sergeant Harold Dale Ventres, Corporal Will liam Williski, Private Sargis A. George and Private Stanley Ropiak. All four of the soldiers enlisted on the same day-July 2, 1917.
 Sergeant Ventres is the son of Mir. and Mrs. George Nentres. He is about t9 years of age %nd has two brothers in the service. Orville is attached to the same company as himself and John is in the navy. Corporal Willisk1 is a brother of Michael WillislIi of 125 Broad street. Private ROpiak is brother of Michael Ropiak of 151 Glen street and Private George is cousin of Azez Sarkesian of 485 Main street.
 (Day Report.)
 The following casualties are re- ported by the commanding general of the American EIxpeditiOnary Forces: Killed in action ......... 25
 Died of wounds ........ 31
 Died of accident and other
 causes
 Died of disease ............ Is
 Wounded severely .......... 76
 Wounded (Degree undeter-
 mined 295
 Wounded slightly ......... Fl
 Missing in action .......... 20
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
PriyateS.

Joseph Cidlevicz, 31 Canton St., Montello, Mass.
 Patrick Cowhey, S4 Grand St., Bur lingtOn, Vt.
 Richard S. Gibson, 99 South St. Chicopee, Mass.
 Patrick Leary, 200 Mott St., Worces- ter, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23

Thursday-Annex vs. Wanderers Warriors vs. HarpOOns
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23


  New England men: KILLED IN ACTNON.
 Privates
 Joe Cadili, 115 Harver St., East Boston, Mass.
 Charles Simpson, 23rd St., Bangor, Maine.
 William Whitney. Skowhegan, Me.
 DIED FROM WOUNDS.
 Corporal.
 Ralph Edward Manning, 66 Maple St., Hudson, Mass.
 Privates.
 Denis Francis Donahue, ? Adams St, Merrimac, Mass.
 Albert E. German, 42 Scollay Square, Boston. Mass. Alfred Louis Mucciarone, 10 Alpine Road, Franklin, Mass. ANTHONY MULvOY, 435 Main Ave, Norwalk, Conn. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES. Private. Hubert Oliver, 390 West Elm St., New Bedford, Mass DIED OF DISEASE. Joseph L. Mills. PIT Pearl St., l Somerville, Mass. 1 WOUNDED SEVERELY. Sergeant 1 Ovide Lefebvre, Rumford, Me. Privates.
 Armand V. Alix, 22S Central St., Lowell. Mass. ! JAMES FITZGERALD, 119 Water l St., South Norwalk, Conn. William Glunts, 20 Lynds St., Bos- | ton, Mass.
 WILLIAM H. RICHARDSON, East | Woodstock, Conn. 1 William E. Murphy, 5 Eagle St., 1 Newburyport, Mass l WOUNDED Degree Undetcrmined.) Sergeants. PARFIN G. BAZLUKI 223 Park ] Ave, Waterbury, Conn. Lawrence D. Hickley, Barnstab ble Mass.
 HAROLD D. VENTRES, Sunset ! Lane, Berlin. Conn. Frank Mclaughlin, IA Crescent St. 1 Beachmont, Mass.
 Corporals.
 Louis P. Gutchell, 249 Elmwood Ave, Burlington, Vt.
 WALTER F. BALCEI, Starkweathe1 St., Manchester, Conn.
 ANDREW A. McILRAVEY, Wash. ington Depot, Conn.
 WILLIAM WILLISKI, 125 Broac St., New Britain, Conn. Mechanic Ernest Constant, 560 Chestnut St Manchester, N. H.
 Priyates.
 Stanley J. Buczkowski, 49 Division St., Chelsea. Mass.
 Eugene Goodwin, 904 Harrison St. Roxbury, Mass. Charles Haid, 14 Buckley Ave. Jamaica Plain, Mass.
 Joseph o. Lange, 20 Temple St. Spencer, Mass. Graziano N. Longarini, 20 Prince St., Boston, Mass. Thomas r. Mooney, Young St. Cherry Valley, Mass. , Charles O'Connen, 1 Myrtle St. Winchester, Mass.
 SAIlSLOplSI h. bOyiSy OU BOSW1tf St., Oldtown, Me. !; RICHARD DAMICO, South Man chester, Conn. John H. Fisher 9 Woodbury St. Beverly, Mass. GIUSEPPE GRISAFE, 280 Frank lin St., Norwich, Conn. J Albert kirouack, 49 Mill St., Bruns wick, Me.
 Julys Lorynec. 1O8 Florence St. Providence, R. l.
 Charles O'Connor, 28O Neponset St. ! Dorchester, Mass.
 GEORGE SOSSIN, 267 Holliste 1 Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
 SRANISLAW STAWICKI, 139 Oal 1 St., New Haven, Conn.
 WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
 Wagoner Albert Broadhead, Il Richardson St., Providence, R. I.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
454 492 501-1447
Standing

Hlgh sIngIe-LOfgren, III. High three-Rogers, 337.
 High team string-Warderers. 558 High team total-Mohawks, 1902.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-23
To Prevent Grin and Influenza

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab lets taken in time will Prevent Grip and Influenza. E. W. GROVES sigma ture on box. soc.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19
KNOW THEY HAVE A JAIL.

The jail at Evening Shade, for so many, many moons inhabited ony by rats and creeping things, now has a human occupant.
 Charles Ballard, who had been liv- ing two miles south of Sidney for four months, moving there from Mo- nette, last week stole pair of mules from James w. Claxton of Johnson township He took the team, which is worth $400, to Newport and con- tracted to sell it for $150. The party to whom he offered to sell the mules suspicioned that the team was stolen property and had Ballard arrested. The man soon admitted his guilt. MT. Claxton was notified and has recov- cred his mules. Sheriff Kirtley re- turned Monday from Newport with Ballard, who is passing the time in jail-Evening Shade Record.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19
FOR SALE.

A fertile bottom farm in Jackson county, Arkansas, containing 527 acres, 40 acres in good cultivation, four tenant houses.
 3S7 acres of fine commercial ti:n- Der. Secuely levied and we'll watered for stock farm. Will grow corn, cotton and all kinds of grains and hay. Will yield this year, under un- favorable conditions. three-fourths of bale of cotton per acre, and aver age yield of corn per acre 50 bushels. Located five miles south of Newport, and three miles west of Auvergne. Accessible to two railroads. Terms one-fourth cash, remainder of pay ments one, two and three years with 6 per cent interest with approved securities.
 Why pay rent when you can buy lands on these terms? John B. Hop kins on place will show lands to pros pective purchasers. Address com munications to s. D. Campbell, New port, Ark. Time limit for sale No vember I, 1918. 144d17t 27w2t
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19

to those of her family circle to whom she was ever faithful and true. She was a member of the Methodist church and charitable to all it's insti- tutions, as all others who appealed to her for help. To the husband who is left with his two sweet little girls,
 Sidney and Helen, and ever-loving mother, Mrs. Leila Head, is extended the sincere sympathy of not only their most intimate friends but the entire community as we'll, whose hearts are saddened with theirs.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. The Rev. A. K. Lyman Wheaton
 Rector.

As we are unable to hold service again tomorrow on account of the epidemic of influenza, may 1 ask that the different families hold family worship in their homes at II o'clock? :? "Such simultaneous and united act of worship no doubt will incline God in His love and mercy to remove from us the dreadful scourge from which we are suffering" The following program may be used so that all might worship in the same way and at the same time.
 1. Sing or read an appropriate hymn.
 2. Read Psalm 51.
 3. Prayers-Confession of our sins and plea for pardon for all be- reaved families; for the sick and suffering; for the lifting of the scourge; the Lords Prayer.
 4. Scripture lesson: Peter 3.
 5. An earnest prayer that God will aid us in being better and more consistent children of God. St. James 5.
 6. Prayers-for our Country and the Allied Nations.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19
MRS. LEILA HEAD JOHNSON.

Few deaths in the history of our city have saddened our people as that of Mrs. Tom W. Johnson, which oc- cured at 9:30 this morning from pneumonia. After nursing her two little children through a severe spell of influenza, she contracted the same dread disease one week ago which de- veloped into pneumonia and resulted in her death this morning. Sur rounded by her husband, mother and two little children, the wife and mo- ther passed away, leaving a desolate family, whose grief is pitiable. From the beginning everything was done by family, friends, physicians and nurse to restore her to health, and Tn this there is a consolation if there be sucn thing in such a sorrow, to know That all ministered to her comfort The deceased was born in illinois on September the 20th, 1873, being 50 wears old. The funeral arrangements have not been made, awaiting the ar rival of relatives this afternoon, but the body will be carried to Paragouid for burial, probably Sunday after noon, where it will be laid beside the father and other loved ones gone be- fore.
 Mrs. Johnson was devoted wife and mother, whose life was spent Tn making home the haven it should be
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19
J. H. LYNCH DEAD.

J. H. Lynch, for several months employed on the Quapaw, running on White and Black rivers, died at the Marine Hospital on Hazel street this morning at 4:30 from pneumonia. The deceased contracted influenza few days ago, and grew seriously i'll Thursday. The body is being held by Hayden & Holloway until informa- tion from his family, who live at Ne len, near Pocahontas, can be received. He is survived by his wife and three children.
 Subscribe for the Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19
NOTICE.

All persons who are using the la Dor cards recently adopted by the Chamber of Commerce and mill men and others of Newport may secure them by calling at the Chamber of Commerce.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19
BUY THE BEST.

Buy Liberty Bonds of Uncle Sam and heal lettuce, celery, grapefruit, oranges, lemons, bananas, Colorado potatoes 45c peck, eggs, butter 65c and Califo canned goods at Bowen's Cash Store. l48d6t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19

We can make prompt deliveries of coal at $7.50 per ton now, but can't promise anything after November 15. Rutland Fuel Go. Phone 290. 50d4
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19

Mrs. J. B. Avera has returned from Batesville, where she has been for several days with her sister, Mrs. Hubert Holmes, whom she left improving.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19
pneumonia.


 Hens, spring chickens and fresh eggs at w. w. Kidd's on Front St., near ferry crossing. 149dtf
 Miss Fife Churchwell is spending the day at Little Rock with her sister, Miss Ray Churchwell.
 Wanted-Position by young woman of clerical experience. Can use type writer. Call at this office. 49dtf
 Sidney Johnson of Carbondale, H., will arrive this afternoon to be with his brother, Tom w. Johnson.
 Wanted-Good short order cook Will pay good wages. Apply Bridge Beech Cafe, Cor. Bridge and BeeHh.
 Mrs. T. B. Stallings is moving to- day into her newly and handsomely remodeled home on Laurel street.
 For Sale-Piano in good condition, also one wood heater in good condi- tion.-620 Hazel street. 10d6t
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Pace of Little Rock were here last night going to Melville, called by the death of rel ative.
 Drayage of all kinds handled ,romptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. l3-dt
 The blessed assurance comes to us from the government that there Is no influence among our soldiers across the ocean.
 For Sale or Trade--One first class butcher shop complete on Front St.,
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19
HERE AND THERE

For Rent-Steam heated, furnish ed rooms. Call this office. 49d12t Harry M. Westcott is over from Oil Trough today on business.
 Deputy Sheriff Robert Ivy is re- ported to be very sick with pneu- monia.
 Knox menos snoes cneap. III Wal. nut street. dtf.
 Robert Robinson, the little son of Mrs. Joe Younger, is very ill with
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19

James c. Johnston and R. L. Smith of Batesville were registered at the Hazel hotel last night, going home for Sunday after weeks trip out on the road.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19
WEATHER.

Tonight and Sunday generally cloudy, probably rain.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19

Hens, spring chickens and fresh eggs at w. w. Kidd's on Front St., near ferry crossing. 149dtf
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19

G. M. Lewis and J. T. T. McAdams were among the out-of-town travel ing men at the Claridge hotel last night, going ohme on the morning passenger train.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19

w. L. Nichols, a clerk on the dry goods side of Otto Bowen's store, is quite sick with pneumonia at his room at the New Central hotel.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19

Miss Fife Churchwell is spending the day at Little Rock with her sister, Miss Ray Churchwell.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19

Young men students of the Uni versity of Arkansas, and who were students of the engineering, medl- cine, dentistry and chemistry, of the class Of 1917-1i0 who registered be- fore September 18th, and were placed in Class One for general service, are eligible for induction into the Stu dents Army Training Corps, ac- cording to recent orders of the War Department.
Newport daily independent., 1918-10-19

MT. and Mrs. James Buchanan of Swifton are now residents of New port and are at home in the Robert Hooker cottage, which they purchas- ed few months ago.