davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26
REMARKS BY NOTABLE MEN Forceful Expressions Frequently Heard From Prominent Personages In
 the Public Eye.

Ezra Pound-Go out and defy opin- lon.
 John Galsworthy-We are awaken ing to the dangers of Gadasening.
 General Foch-A battle Is never lost until its loss is acknowledged.
 Clarence Rex-It is all right for a girl to marry for money If she is worth the money.
 Rudyard Kipling of the atrocities that Germany has committed aehave not been made public. blUly Sunday-Germany lost out when she turned from Christ to Krupp and from the cross of Cavalry to the iron cross.
 Lloyd George-There is no time for ease, delay or debate. The call is i'm perative. the choice is clear. It is for each free citizen to do his part.
 T. c. O'DOnnell-A stanza or two from America" sung whenever oppor- tunity and time permit, will bring oxy- gen into your lungs and strengthen the muscles of the abdomen and breasts.
 New York Independent.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26
W. N. U., LITTLE ROCK, NO. 2e-1e1s.
"Too Late, sir-Good-By."

A brigadier general just back from the front after the fierce battle which opened with the German attack in Picardy, tells the following story sf an English officer: He was at one end of the telephone and young captain in command of a half-eon- pany at a redOubt was at the other. The captain was rung up at least every quarter of an hour to report. The fight grew hotter, and he reported, Things getting hotter, general. Think we can manage" and described what he was doing. Getting very bad now, sir" Then, They're all over us" The general said: Destroy your stuff and cut through as best you can. You're a glorious fellow" Then the voice said : '"TOo late, sir-gOOd-by."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26
CANDIDATES FROM OTHER OPEL GERS TRAINING CAMPS
 REACH CAMP PIKE.
5000 MEN WILL REPORT
Receiving Station Men Busy Prepar- ing For Big Movement and Have AL ready Laid Out Several Thousand
 Sets of Clothing, Etc.
Little Rock.

Little ROck.-
 It was announced at Camp Pike Headquarters that 5000 white select men from Mississippi, Louisiana, Ten nessee and Arkansas will report at the receiving station at Camp Pike for military duty this week.
 This will be the heaviest movement the cantonment in one day ever re- ceiyed since the establishment of Camp Pike.
 Receiving station men were busily preparing for the big movement and have already laid out several thousan1 l sets of clothing and such necessary equipment that they will need imme- diately upon reporting for duty.
 Nearly 700 officer candidates from various officers training schools in Texas and Iowa, have reported to the central officers training school at Camp Pike.
 ed men and two officers reported from Camp Travis, Tex, for duty at the school. This movement was followed by the arrival of an additional 235 enlisted men and 27 officers from Camp Dodge, Ia. Two hundred and forty-two enlisted men and a number of officers will complete the transfers to the schools.
 Including officers, the membership of the central officers training school C,, l. I, ia, of almost 1000 men. The first class will be graduated about one month from this date.
 According to the War Department programme, a class of 1000 officers will be graduated monthly. Candi. dates for the school will be secured from other training schools located in the southeastern department and from civil life.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26
Rabbit Pest in New Zealand.

As fair illustration of the rabbit. pest in certain portions of New Zea land, and especially in the drier see tions of the South island, it is stated that on an estate lately taken over by the New Zealand government compris- ing 12,446 acres of freehold and pas toral run of l9,25O acres there were killed or captured about 120,o00 ras bits in order to clear up the property so as to make it suitable for the ieea- tiOn of returned soldiers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

l. T. Neergaaid of Lindborg, Kan, formerly an instructor of sociology at the University of Minnesota, has been retained as assistant to E. D. Philbrick, secretary of the War Camp Community Service, which has juris- diction over such activities at Camp Pike, Eberts Field at Lonoke, Ark, and Park Field at Mlllington, Tenn.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26
STATE HAPPENINGS.

J. l.. Bond, state superintendent of public instruction, has received an urgent invitation from the United States commissioner of education to attend a conference to be held July Education Association at Pittsburgh, Pa. The conference is being called at this time for the purpose of consider ing plans and methods of organizing local committees for national service, as part of the nationwide program of "mobilizing America
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

flee.
 1. T. Neergaaid of Lindborg, Kan, formerly an instructor of sociology at | the University of Minnesota, has been retained as assistant to E. D. Philbrick, secretary of the War Camp Community Service, which has juris- | diction over such activities at Camp Pike, Eberts Field at Lonoke, Ark,
 and Park Field at Millington, Tenn. The Searcy, Pangburn and McRae Home Guard Companies were given | authority by the adjutant generals de- partment to hold an encampment at Judsonia on July 4. None of the ex- | pense of the ecampment is to be borne by the state.
 The Export Cooperage Company of Leslie has increased the price of un-
 skilled labor to s21O per day. sev- | eral women are working there, owing to shortage of men, caused by so
 many entering the service. Mayor w. c. Middleton of Para | gould has issued a proclamation 0e | claring half-boliday on June 28, in order that the citizens may work for the success of the sale of War Saw | ings and Thrift stamps. 1 Practically every county in Arkan-
 sas is. represented among the 300
 drafted men who are arriving on the
 campus of the University of Arkan-
 sas for two months intensive training
 in mechanical trades.
 Judge Marcellus l.. Davis of Dar- 1 danelle was appointed member of the
 Board of Examiners from the Fifth
 Judicial Circuit to succeed Judge
 John F. Sellers of Morrilton, who
 died recently.
 The students of Arkansas College at Batesville during commencement
 presented the college with Liberty
 bond. They also presented the insri-
 tuition with service flag with S5 | stars.
 The State Highway Department | sent plans to Crittenden county for
 a 57-mile roadway to be constructed of gravel in the vicinity of Earle. The estimated cost of the road is SAG, ,000. coruioo faO oontoipinn cfou, was unfurled at the dedication pro- gram of the Dallas County Teachers
 Institute, in honor of the teachers who have gone from that county. The Missouri Pacific Railway Com- pany has offered a prize of $25 to tn
 members of a girls canning club at Camden making the best record in fruit conservation.
 Berry growers of the McRae dis. trict netted $130000 from strawberries
 this year exclusive of about two cars 1 shipped by express, which brought fancy prices.
 | The children Of FOrdyce, under the direction of Miss Ellen Knight, pre- sented the patriotic play, 'Liberty's
 Torch" The proceeds were given to
 the Red Cross.
 Lieut.. J. c. Jolly of the aviation branch of service is at Warren from Columbus, O., for few days stay with relatives before he reports pack for duty.
 Tbe Rev. D. A. Gregory, for the past year pastor of the First Baptist Church at Stuttgart, has resigned.
 Miss Josephine Miller of Little Rock. representing the National Wo- mems Suffrage Association, who is or ganizing equal suffrage central com mittees in north Arkansas counties, has completed an organization at this place.
 The local board of Independence county has received call for four white men to go to Tulane University at New Orleans for special training in radio operation. The men will be sent from here July 15.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

Eight of the olive trees in the his toric Garden of Olives at Jerusalem are more than 1000 years old.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

The local board of Independence county has received a call for four white men to go to Tulane University at New Orleans for special training in radio operation. The men will be sent from here July 15.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

The worst sorrows of life are not Its losses and misfortunes, but it's fearS.-A. c. Benson.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

The Searcy, Pangburn and McRae Home Guard Companies were given authority by the adjutant generals de- paftment to hold an encampment at Judsonia on July 4. None of the ex- pense of the ecampment is to be borne by the state
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

A Danish scientist has invented an electrical insulating material made from fish offal.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26
When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedv

No 6marting = Just Rye Comfort 6D centa sa Oruggiete or mail. Write for Free Hyo Book MURINE EYE REMEDY CO.,, CHIOA OH
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26
Important to Mothers
Place Cartoons Horizontallx

A group of European electricians de cided, after experimenting, that better results were obtained by placing the cartoons in arc lamps horizontally and one slightly above the other.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

The Advisory Board of the State Highway Commission decided to rec ommend s62,649.93 to aid in the con struction of North Arkansas Highway No. 1. The road is to be constructed from Batesville north to the Missouri line by way of Mammoth Spring. 1t is intended that this road shall con meet with the road in Missouri that will be constructed from the Arkan- sas line to Jefferson. City. T. J. Bowers and other citizens of Searcy have purchased the Searcy News and will continue in the pub fishing business under the name of the News Printing Company T. M. Woods is editor and T. J. Bowers bus mess manager.
 The Arkansas Tax Commission mas sent notices to about 500 persons in various counties of the state who are delinquent in the payment of their franchise taxes. The commission ex- poets to make all these collections be- fore July 1.
 Calls were sent out by c. c. Calvert of Fort Smith, secretary of the Demo cratic State Central Committee, under the authority of Chairman Joe House Jr. of the committee for committee meeting at the Hotel Marion. Little Rock, July g.
 The business men of Batesville have purchased a community canner and the women of Batesville are very en- thusiastic over the little plant
 Alex Paschal of Camden, negro, aged 56, fell from log wagon while driving, and was crushed to death be- meath the wheels.
 Much difficulty is being experienced at Stuttgart in securing help for the harvesting of the oats and wheat crop.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

The Strong Withstand the Heat of Sumn,ee,
 Better Than the Weak
 Old people who feeble and younger poopte who are weak viii be strengthened and enabled = go through the depressing heat of summer by tnk- Ing GROVES TAsTBLRSS chill TONIC 1t puriasr and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sye~ tenn Ton can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigos~ ating Hnect. 6Oc.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26
KATONIC promotes appetite and aids digestion. Ihave used 1t with beneficial results"

0face workers and others who sit much are martyrs to dyspepsia. belching, bad breath. heartburn. poor appetite. bloat. and impair mens of general health. Are you. yourself, . euneferY EATONIO will relieve you just as surely ss It has benefited Judge Chambers and thousands of others.
 Here's the secret: EATONIC drives the Ras out of the body-and the Bloat Goes With Itl ltis guaranteed to bring relief or you get your money backl Costs only cent or two a day to use It. Get box today from your druggist
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

Miss Josephine Miller of Little Rock. representing the National Wo- mems Suffrage Association, who is or ganizing equal suffrage central com mittees in north Arkansas counties, has completed an organization at this place.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

The Export Cooperage Company of Leslie has increased the price of un- skilled labor to $210 per day. sev- eral women are working there, owing to shortage of men, caused by so many entering the service.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26
JUDGE DECIDES
 STOMACH REMEDY
 A GREAT SUCCESS III '
coumissioner of Mediation and conc;l. iation Board Tries EATONIC, the Wonderful Stomach Remedy.
 and Endorses It.

Judge William L. Cham bers. who uses EATONIC as 2 remedy for loss of appe- tie and indigestion, is. Q Commissioner of the U. 8. Board of Mediation and Consolidation. It Is natural for him to express himself h guarded language, yet there Is no hesitation in his prOnouncement regarding the value of EATONIO.
 Writing from Washington.
 D. O., to the Eatonic Rem.
 edy Co, he says.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

The Missouri Pacific Railway Com. pany has offered prize of $25 to tn members of girls canning club at Camden making the best record in fruit conservation.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

Much difficulty is being experienced at Stuttgart in securing help for the harvesting of the oats and wheat crop.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

Mayor w. c. Middleton of Para gould has issued proclamation Ge- claring half-holiday on June 28, in order that the citizens may work for the success of the sale of War Saw ings and Thrift stamps.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

A service flag containing 12 stars, was unfurled at the dedication pro- gram of the Dallas County Teachers Institute, in honor of the teachers who have gone from that county.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

Tbe Rev. D. A. Gregory, for the pas year pastor of the First Baptis Church at Stuttgart, has resigned.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

Alex Paschal of Camden, negro aged 56, fell from log wagon whil driving, and was crushed to death be meath the wheels.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

The business men of Batesville hav' purchased a community canner an, the women of Batesville are very en thusiastic over the little plant.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

Practically every county in Arkan- sas is represented among the 300 drafted men who are arriving on the campus of the University of Arkan- sas for two months intensive training in mechanical trades.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

The State Highway Department sent plans to Crittenden county for a 57-mile roadway to be constructed of gravel in the vicinity of Earle. The estimated cost of the road is $40, 900.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-26

The students of Arkansas College at Batesville during commencement presented the college with a Liberty bond. They also presented the insrf- tuition with service flag with S5 stars.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
Nyh10fS
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
For express call william Trefz.

r. l. Clean Towel Service; phone
r. l. 447S.
The lowest temperature reached
last night was IA degrees below zero.
Fair and warmer is promised for to-
morrow.
J. Engelbrecht and John Haynes.
residents of Elkton. S. d., who i'm
bibed too freely in firewater were
found on the streets OF Davenport at
an early hour this morning by the po-
lice. Both were severely frozen.
A. E. Nolinsky, proprietor Of the
Modern Shoe Repair shop which was
destroyed by fire Friday. announced
today that he would soon enter the
manufacturing shoe business and
would open small factory at $50 Sew
enteenth street
The Rock Island city commission
will leave tomorrow night for Chicago
to attend the hearing on the proposed
advance in gas rates which Is said to
be held in that city Wednesday at the
Insurance Exchange building before
representative Of the public utili-
ties commission. The city councils OF
Moline and East Moline will also at
tend in body TO hear the arguments,
making the delegation for the people
large one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
SELF DEFENSE IS
PLEA OF COUNSEL
{. J. Searle In Closing Argument Goes
Into Lengthy Detail To Explain
Phases of Law.
COURTROOM Is PACKED AGAIN
Case May Not Be Given To Jury Until
Tomorrow-ThompsOn Yet To
Make Statement.

c. J. Searle, in presenting the clos
ing argument for the defense in the
Holmes murder case in circuit court
this morning went at great length and
into much detail to explain the law OF
this state with regards to self-defense
and condition of mind of a man charg-
ed with crime. pleading with the iur-
ors to carefully consider these two
phases of the law in reaching ver-
dict, contending that with the evidence
on hand Holmes should be acquitted
OF the charge of murder OF Mrs. Emma
Ghys.
Mr., Searle may take up the entire
day before his argument is closed
States Attorney Floyd e. Thompson
will make final arguments for the
state as quickly as Mr., Searle con-
cludes and then the case will be given
to the jury.
The courtroom was packed with
spectators this morning, many being
forced TO stand.
Long Is Heard.
Tiger woman and home breaker
were the terms applied to the late
Mrs, Emma Ghys by George d. Long
one OF the counsel for the defense in
his closing argument before the jury
IN the Holmes murder case Saturday
afternoon. Mr. Long also charged
Mrs. Alice Garrison. the woman in the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
LOWLAND FARMERS
WARNED OF FLOODS

Springfield. ILL.,. Feb Warnings
to farmers along the Illinois river,
particularly below Morris. ILL.,, to re-
move corn from bottom low land to
prevent its being swept away by foods
were received here by the federal
weather bureau today from Montrose
W. Hayes of st. Louis, meteorologist
in charge of the st. Louis river dis
trict.
Snow Gin the Illinois river is heav-
Ter than for many years." Mr.. Hayes
said. Present conditions particular
ly above Beardstown, are very favor.
able for high water if a period of
warm, rainy weather occurs before
the ice and snow moves. In fact there
is so much snow over the upper two
thirds Of the drainage area that at
least local flooding appears to be al
most inevitable unless winter breaks
very gradually"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
WAR THRIFT DRIVE
LAUNCHED IN CITY
TOLAST FOR WEEK

The war thrift stamp campaign in
Rock Island was launched today. this
week being thrift week throughout the
nation.
Appended are plans made thus far
for The sale of stamps.
Young Peoples society of First Bap-
list church organizes Thrift Stamp
club.
Young Peoples society of Imman-
uel's Lutheran church organizes
Thrift club
Mrs. c. E. Sharpe. chairman of the
civic department of the Woman's
club, announces banks of the city will
have booths for the sale OF the
stamps.
The Boy Scouts will begin their
drive in the campaign tomorrow.
Mail carriers will continue theil
work in the sale of the stamps as in
| the past.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
NEW CLOSING LAW
IN EFFECT TODAY

The new closing orders. affecting
practically all lines of business and
announced Saturday by the Rock Is
land county fuel board, went into ef-
feet today.
Because Of the lateness of the an
nouncemnet no endeayor was made to
enforce them Saturday night, but to-
morrow the saloons, poolrooms and
cigar stores will not be permitted to
open until 3 in the morning and will
be compelled to close at 10 at night
Today II. A. Clevenstine, chairman
OF the board, reported that there
were no open violations of the Mon
day closing order He said that six or
seven instances were reported in
which minor attractions were made
through understanding.
The police department will cooper
ate with the fuel board in enforcing
its opening and closing orders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04
GENERAL MAY Be
|. kept IN FRANCE
UNDER PERSHINC
Officers at Camp Dodge Say That
Plummer and Wood are Only
Ones Still Over There.
Is COMMANDER OF DIVISION
Getty VIII Be Promoted to Canton.
ment Chief if First Command.
ant Remains in War Zone.
CSpecial TO The Argus.

Especial to The ArguS.)
Camp Dodge, Iowa, Feb. 4:-There
is a possibility that Major General e.
H. Plummer, commander of the
Eighty-eighth national army division
at Camp Dodge, may not return from
France, where he has been since
shortly after Thanksgiving.
This is the belief Of some of the
staff officers at Camp Dodge, who see
possibility of General J. J. Perish
ing. commanding theOAmerican expe-
dictionary forces in France. recon-
mendins to the war department that
General Plummer be given an assign
ment with the expeditionary forces
now abroad.
1t is known that there still are sew
eral vacancies to be filled in the or
ganization under General Pershing
which is directing the training and
preparation of the Sammies for actua
conflict on the western front.
, OF the dozen or more major gen
erals who went to France at about the
same time as General Plummer fol
, the purpose Of observing the war frs
hand, General Plummer and Major
General Leonard Wood are the only
United States.
General Plummer is the fourth high
est ranking officer in the nationa
army. His ability as one of the mos
efficient commanders Of the nationa
army is recognized by General Per
shing, officers say and word that III
had received assignment in France
would not come as total surprise Il
officers at Camp Dodge.
Would Promote Getty.
If this should take place it is prob
able Brigadier General R. n. Getty
acting division commander in the alb
sence of General Plummer, would b.
/ advanced to the rank of major genera
and placed in command of the Eighty
eighth division.
| The recommendation Of Colone
Harrison J. Price, now commanding
the Three Hundred Fiftieth infantr,
regiment, a northern Iowa organiza
ton, to the rank Of brigadier gen
eral, was made by General Plumme
several months ago, ostensibly to fiji
the vacancy created by the advance
ment Of Major General c. c. Ballo
and his assignment to command tn
Ninety-second division. sGeneral Bal
lou formerly was in command of tn
One Hundred Sixty-third depot bri
gade.
4 II General Plummer is retained i
France and General Getty promote
to command the division it is prob
able Colonel Price wilt be advance
to the rank Of brigadier general an
placed in command of the One Hun
dred Seventy-fifth infantry brigade.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-02-04

case, with the blacklist of allA<the sin
of ingratitude." He challenged the IL
jurors before him to put yourselves
in the shoes of John A. Holmes for
the week before the murder and live
through the torments of mind and
body that beset him." Emma Ghys
got Mrs. Garrison under her spell,
Mr.. Long continued. lust as she got
others. Emma Ghys is woman you
cannot take out Of this case. She is
the pivot around whom Holmes life
revolved the last few days and you
can't take the Garrison woman out of
Holmes life. She was the woman he
tried to reform and for her sake he
sacrificed everything"
Assistant States Attorney t. L.
Eagle, who opened the states final
argument, reviewed the evidence care
fully, picking flaws to the disad-
vantage of the defense wherever he
could. He laid special stress on
Holmes claim that Mrs. Ghys attacked
him before she was shot. ridiculing
the idea that Holmes could tell by
merely grabbing the mythical revolver
III nCl hdlby wat ~ "ho VI NdliUi Z
and OF Smith e. Wesson make He
charged this statement as an insult
to the intelligence of the jurors Mr..
Eagle took the stand that the shoot
ing was premediated.
Mrs. Garrison, the woman whose
lie dominated Holmes. was not pres
ent in the courtroom Saturday to hear
the final arguments. She came to
claim her witness fees and then left
for her home in Davenport. Holmes
two daughters and son-in-law have
been in the courtroom constantly
since the trial opened
The court reporters stenographic
notes OF the trial cover 700 pagss, and
it is estimated that the record of the
case. il one 10 made. will run nearly
$4,000 words.