davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
THE WAR Is
THE ONLY THING
Everything Else Must Be Sacri-
feed to Win.-Must Stand
Back of Boys In Trenches
Editor johnson of the Franklin Senti-
mel Tells What Must Be Done
At Home.


up pleasures forget everything eX-
cept that we must win Stand behind
the bows in the trenches see that
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Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS

James N. Baker, Pvt. Brace Ben
nett, Paul Harner, Mrs. Philip Ge~
ma Walter Lagerberg
2 .aaaalsa ~.
.s.a svsan s ..,,s re e
Putnam patriot., 1918-05-03
When Your Child Cries

at night and losses restlessly, you feel
worried. Mother Gray's Sweet Pow
ders for Ca.ls-en Break up Colds in
"a hour hness, Con-
gtinats - ====---=ers and ~
stroy ersysaL
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
Notice

A Woman's Rally will be held in Lonoke at the court house Monday May 20 at three o'clock Every woman in the county is urged to be present; men are in yited and welcome. Prominent speakers, among the number be ing Mrs. Florence Catnan of Lit tie Rock, will speak. Patriotic singing by audience lead by Camp Eberts Orchestra and 3 vocalist.
 Each candidate for Represen tative and senator is invited to speak five minutes. Other can didates desiring to speak will be given four minutes.
 Let every woman who poSSi- ply can come. One number by Camp Eberts' Orchestrais worth going miles to hear. Come!
 Mrs. R. E. Bradford, Gh m
 Mrs. Joe P. Eagle. Sec'y.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
Red Cross Meetings

If you are interested or not you surely want to attend the meetings held in the interest of the Red Cross work at one of the following places:
 Hebron church. Sunday 3:p. m. Hamilton church. Sunday 4 D. m. Zion church, Sunday, 3 D. m. Good speakers will be present at all of the above named places to discuss Red Cross work.
 H. I. Buechley,
 Jno. D. Martin,
 Committee.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

Owen Dansby of Lonoke will take orders for all kinds of fruit and ornamental trees for fall planting; he will see you during the summer. 49 If
 Mr. J. w. Veach left today for Nashua, Iowa, in response to a message stating that all the buildings on the farm of his son in law at that place had been blown away by a cyclone. Sey- eral head of stock were killed by the storm. Mr. Veach will go from there to Sleepy Eye, Min nesota to spend few days with another daughter while absent.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

Mesdames Hutson, Marble and Reiff went to Chambers school house on Tuesday night successfully organizing a work ing unit for the Carlisle Red Cross auxiliary. This will be known as unit No. 6 and is com posed of 14 working members of which Mrs. Geo. Stauber is captain and Mrs. L. c. Bennett is inspector. It was a very en- thusiastic meeting and S34 was contributed, several extra con. tributions swelling the receipts. The total number of the Red Cross members enrolled at Chambers school house is 27. They will endeavor to make the unit self-sustaining. Mesdam es Bennett and Stauber met with unit No. 3 to be advlsed in regard to the work. Mesdames Gillespie Roy, Patterson and Westerfield carried to England on Wednes- day, shipment of 40 paiama suits. From time to time a more complete report of the work will be given.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
Red Crose Box Supper

The box supper given last week to help the Red Cross fund was financial success and re flected much credit upon the working members of the finance committee The gross receipts was S91 70 Different articles were anctioned and elicited vi gorous bidding. The sweater made and donated by Mrs. J. w, Hutson was rafled off and brought S37 50.
 In the near future an evening s entertainment will again be pro. vided to swell the fund for which we ask a liberal attendance.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
Death of Mrs. Harold Snow

Mrs Harcld Snow died at the family residence Wednesday morning May 15, 1918 after a short illness.
 Sfe leaves a husband, two small children. father and moth- CT, Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Gillian; four brothers, Frank. Bill, Dave. and Carroll. and three sisters, Mrs. F. P. Hardy of Center Point Ark, Mrs. A. w. Turner and Miss Lila Gillian and host Of friends to mourn her death.
 The funeral was held Thurs day at Hamilton church in the presence of a large crowd that had assembled to pay their last tribute of respect. The services were conducted by Rev Tomme assisted by Rev. J. T. J. Fizer.
 Mrs. Snow was member of the Baptist church of Carlisle and numbered her friends by her acquaintances..
 The Independent joins the friends of the family in extend. ing condolence.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

Best belt for Irrigation Plants. We have it. We sell more belt every season than all other dealers com bined. We bought right last fall before the raise and can sell you better belt for less money. Layne & Bowler Go. Irrigation Plant Supplies, Stutt gart, Ark. Ask A. N. HolIings. head, Local Representative, Car lisle, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16


 The Williams Mill Manufac turing Company of Texarkana, Arkansas is demonstrating a new method of bailing and pressing hay; three tons per hour, using coal oil or kerosene as fuel. Bales are made without the use of blocks. The presses are self threa6ers. and are being sold as fast as can be made. The Com pany guarantees them to be abso- lutely satisfactory, and to make the prettiest bale of hay possible to be made on a hay press. 1 At
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

Why pay more for a cheaper grade of belt when we will sell the best belt made for less mon ey. Over 150OO feet sold last year alone. Layne & Bowler Go. IT, rigation Plant Supplies, Stutt- gart, Ark. Ask A. N. Hollings. head, Local: Representative Car. lisle, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
To the Public

Black Jack will make season at my farm 21 miles southeast of Carlisle. $7 to insure colt to stand and suck. Care will be taken to prevent accidents. but will not be responsible should any occur. 46-12t D. V, Stewart.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
Your storage battery is fl

Your storage battery is the most important part of your au> tomobile; as discharged bat tery makes weak ignition and de. creases power, have your battery tested free and recharged if nee, essary. Our prices are reasona- bic and work guaranteed. Rob ertson Myers Hardware Go. 49. If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

Our line of tennis shoes are here and ready for you in all sizes at guaranteed prices. Call on ns. Patterson Bros. Att
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16

Ely time is soon here, send E. E. Brandt your orders for window screens. 45-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-16
USED PUMPING MACHINERY
 FOR SALE

Two No. 2 American Pumps; 2 sets Roller Bearings; ? Steam Jets; 2 16x24 Pulleys; D feet g. 5-8 inch casing; 100 feet 1 15-16 inch Shafting, Vertical Boxes, etc.
 You.can own any or all of the above at a right price, as I am replaclng it with deep-setting pumps.
 WILL ZIMMERMAN
 See J. R. MoERY. Carlisle. Arkansas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15

in
II
baseball he
support them
work
hope than before
wllha
to
plans
bet the OF
anyo
possible,
hasa
to
he in
of athletic
assist o
the ability
NEXT
1N game Phnes Park
be
sandt
April IA will be good July 22
TF shibe success
With Ban johnson and John X Teneri in the windup
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
MACKMEN MEET
BROWNS TWICE
Fair Crowd at Shibe Park
to See Opening Game of
Twin Bill
C. H &c AC o TOMORROW
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Shjbe Park .July

Shibe Park, July 10.
a fair crowd triCkled through the
turnstiles this afternoon to witness the
wind-up Of the Athlet les Browns series
The weather was perfect and the two
teams displayed lot of pep in the early
stages OF the first game of the double
header. which began at 1:45 p. m.
Scott Perry was scheduled to do the
hurting in the first game.
Connie Mack and his enterprising
athletes made n determined effort to
close up the narrow gap which now
separates them from seventh position in
the league standing. AS result Of its
20 victory over the Washington Seua
tors Yesterday. the Detroit Tigers are
In seventh place two full games ahead
of the Mackmen.
The game which the Tigers played
yesterday originally was scheduled for
this afternoon. so they will be idle TODAY
while the Athletics and ST. Louis Browns
went to the mat in double header
Gregg. who was booked to do a little
twirling DUTY today. had not been on the
pitching mound since last Tuesday. when
h won the opening game of a double
header from Detroh. Perry was knocked
out in the second game but came back
the following afternoon and beat the
Tigers to /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
THRILLS OF OLD DAYS
OF BASEBALL REVIVED
IN SHIPYARD CIRCLES
Minus Modern Surroundings These Independent Teams
Serve to Arouse Enthusiasm That Rivals
College Games for Cheering
BY ROBERT ". MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


doo sport 1t beginning world
snd the big leagues take
and furnish the fans
play
walls They perform
stands along
stand beaches
ana there is cheering yelling than college football
Last Saturday
5000
Frank Baker o
Upland is not the place the
Chester and of the
ball field Countrywide
promscuously
field white picket
residences
In field
IN afternoon than witness modern park in month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
MORE HORSES GO
TO EMPIRE CITY
Number of Entries Will Be
Increased Daily at Race
Track

New York, July 15.-The opening OF
the annual summer meeting Of the Em.
pire City Racing Association at the
Empire City track, near Yonkers, Sat
urday afternoon. proved most conclu-
sively the great hold that the thorough
bred sport has regained on public SEN
tment. Transportation facilities to the
Empire City track. as compared with
the other metropolitan courses. are any
thing but ideal. yet the Yonkers plant
was taxed TO its utmost capacity the
opening day
Though the fields were light as com
pared to Aqueduct. the competitors ran
well to form. and the performance OF
Roamer in the Empire City handicap,
when he equslsd the record for mile
and a fu-lcnT. proved the track had
been put IN sxcsuert condition for the
meeting
The fields on Saturday we're light. as
| has been said. II comparison tc. those
Of Aqueduct Facilities for transport
ing horses this year, because of the war.
are meaEer, in comparison to other
racing seasons, TO say the least. In
deed, 1t has been a great task for the
owners to make the short trip from
Adueduct to Empire City.
More and more horses will arrive
at the Empire city course each day.
and the good ones that have been seen
In the East so far are almost sure to try
conclusions in the coming stake engage
ments there.
1t is the element of uncertainty
which edfes every sport. And the
element of uncertainty is quite likely to
prevail In striking fashion at Empire
city before the race meet concludes.
SO far in the East the competition has
been confined to horses that campaign
only on the Atlantic seaboard But
now that the racing season has been
concluded in the Middle West the best
of the Western stables will come to
Empire City to try for the rich stakes
and purses.
Always the Western stables have
been on hand for the Saratoga meeting
through August. This year, as there is
nothing more doing in the Middle West
or in Canada, they will come in force,
breaking the trip with a sojourn at
Empire City. The Westerners have re-
served a great many stalls at Empire
City and should be here In force before
the end of the week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
PIRATES SET RECORD FOR
HITTING IN ONE GAME

which he got one or more hits, when
Fred Anderson and Cecil Causey an
plied the sand and halted his streak.
Paskert, in his stretach of hitting,
punched out twenty-one safe ones in
fifty-four trials for an average of .3s9,
and scoring ten runs. This ties the
longest hitting streak in the National
League this season held by Orch.
Three Pirates. Southworth, Cation and
Schmidt, punched out five hits each in
a doubleheader against the Braves.
Pitcher Pete Schneider set a pitching
mark for this season by walking thir-
teen Phillies in one game. the Phillies
coming in the ninth inning from a ten
run defeat to within one tally Of tying
the score.
George Burns, of the Giants. is on his
longest hitting streak of the present
season. George having hit safely In
his last thirteen games, during which he
slammed out seventeen hits In hfty-four
tries for an average of .304. Milton
Stock has hit safely in his last nine
games, in which he got thirteen hits In
thirty-seven tries for 1851.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
MRS. GAVIN WINS MATCH
Beats Pro and Makes New Record
for Spokane Course

SPOKANE. July 15.---Slrs. w \. Gavin.
the New York metropolitan woman golf
champion. defeated David Fnday, the
Spokane Country club professional. by
! up in n match for the ambulance fund
Yesterday. Mrs. Gavin plaved from the
long tees and had a card of S5. which is
four strokes better than the best previ-
Gus score for women players. Findlay,
who gave her nine strokes in the
eighteen holes. had q card of 76 One
of the club members paid 500 for the
privilege of acting as Mrs Gavin's cad
die. and altoeother $1,000 was raised for
the war charity. Although Mrs. Gavin
went directly to the course from the
train sh6-playcd in fine form.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
HOGG SCHEDULED
TO DO TWIRLING
Phillies Determined to Cap.
ture Second Game of
Series From Chicago
Chicago. ILL.,, July Is.


After their . to 5 defeat on Sunday,
Pat Morans Philies today We're deter
mined to help the Giants at least to the
extent of beating the Cublets this after
noon in the second contest of the series
Bradley Hogg was scheduled to do tho
twrling for Pats folks today.
The cubs punched a little of every
thing on Ocscnger in the fourth inning
Of Yesterdays opening game scored
five runs and gave themselves an easy
victory over the Philles by score
of TO 5.
punched llt.ie of everything on
Oeschser in the fourth inning of yester-
days opening 60 ne, scored five runs and
gave Themselves an easy victory over
the Phillier by a score Of to 8.
Both teams pasted the pill hard and
persistently, but the Phillies scattered
their fire, while the Cubs adhered to
the concentrated style of attack. The
victors made only one more hit off
Oeochger than the visitors did off Tyler,
and the Cubs made more fielding faults
than their opponents
hemingway was the Slugging kid on
the Phillies' side with three singles and
four chances. Flack led the Cubs in
swatting with n pair of singles and a
triple, all of which happened with men
on bases. Tyler added a couple Of
singles and a walk to his own teams
attack and scored three of the nine
runs.
The Morans were first to score in the
third. Hemingway and Burns singled
Oeschger's bunt forced Hemingway ,t
third. Bancroft forced out OescIpsr.
putting Burns on third. and thew nuIIeG
a double steal which scored Burns
Singles by heiter and Tyler and Flack' 8
| triple gave the Cubs two in their baif
Luderus's double and singles bv
Cra"ath and Hemingway, helped OUT bv
ranns rumble. scored two PhiIs in the
| Fourth and put them ahead again Rut
the CUBS came back with a fierce drive
In their half, Singles by MerLIe ana
Iaskert' Deals sacrifice and Zeider's 8
Single put over two runs RollIe
reached second on the throw home and
store thlrd' killefer squeezed him home
and made first himself on the plav TO
and saCrifce fly raised the Cubs total
to five runs for the round wal
a pass and two hits, one of them a
tripie, made two more In the sixth.
| The Phillies rallied in the ninth
Adams. hitting for Oeschper doubIed
Bancroft singled. williams bounded owt
but stock kept up the attack with a
single that scored two runs. Judsr,s
MI hotly 10 Deal for double play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15

THE Pirates set major league mark
Il for this season by Combing the
Braves hurlers for twentyone hits dur
ing contest Henry Groh. the batting
leader of his league. has lust concluded
another hitting streak, this being his
third Sustained stretch of hitting Groh.
when stopped by Bradlee Hogg. had
smashed the pill safely in thirteen con-
Gocutive games. going to the bat fifty
times and getting twenty-four hits for
IN average of .4so. Groh, who was
'hn consecutive hitting champion of the
National League last year. hitting safely
IN twenty-three games for an average
of .3o1. has tried very hard to better
that record the present season. for in his
1rst stretch Of hitting he went fifteen
games for .439, and in his second streak
he repeated for like number of games
and after a rest of. one game he started
on his present streak of thirteen games
Wilbur Cooper has an odd record this
season. the Pirate star lefthander. after
losing seven straight games, has now
won Ave contests in row.
Dode Paskert had hit all sorts of
pitching during fifteen straight games. in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
READY FOR RACES
ON KALAMAZOO TRACK

Kalamazoo. Mich., July Is. More
than 200 horses are quartered at Recre-
alton Park today awaiting the tap OF
the gong to begin Kalamazoo's eleventh
Grand Circuit meeting. This years rae
ing carnival Is the combination affair,
and half mile tracks. The Michigan
shortship circuit Is filling dates here and
will race over the smaller circle.
Nineteen races are scheduled for the
six afternoons. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday are reserved exclusively for
the Grand Circuiters. The free-for-all
pace is on Wednesday with Miss Harris
NJ Single. G. H. Boy, Russell Boy and
Trace, will also be staged on that day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
EVANS AND HAGEN WIN
Chicago Red Cross Match Nets
$4,000

Chicago. July 15.-"Chick" Evans.
national open and amateur golf cham
pion. and Walter Eagen. of Rochester.
\. v. former open champion. yesterda v
won Red Cross match from Jock Hut
crimson and Robert Mcdonald CEica go
professionals, who heretofore have re-
manned unbeaten in the series of Red
Cross exhibitions given by the Western
Golf Association
To dereat the professionals Eva Ms had
to shoot n par ~ over his own course
and Hagen "a. while Hutchison took "a
and Mcdonald IS strokes to cover the
G21b yards.
A gallery Of 5000 persons contributed
$4,000 to the Red Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
BICYCLE RACER INJURED
Chapman Fell From Wheel and |
Seriously Hurt

Newark, \. j., July 16.-George d.
Chapman fell yesterday at a bike meet
at the Newark Velodrome and was re
moved to a hospital suffering with a
slight conclusion of the brain.
Chapman's bicycle flew high as the
rider went down and Jake Magin. who
won the race, was cut by the flying
pedals several stitches being taken In
his right forearm. Magin won the last
New York six-day race, teamed with
Alfred Goullet. who is now in the naval
aviation service. Menus Bedell was
second to Magin, John Bedell third,
Willie Hanley fourth, and Peter Dro-
bach fifth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15

THE diamond
is
and when ball hit
will be hedcd
time ball hit nfeder Saturday but turned
q
a a o
Island
Johnny
eleventh the Islanders punched couple of hits these combined
a I
inning and
is former a
foliage
andM
owl o
hardas and felt VIII the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
DELAWARE RIVER SHIP LEAGUr

New York Ship at Camden and gave
Manager Boynton's players the worst
deteat OF the season, Q to 0. Merchants
plays Chester on Saturday at Bristol
Pusey & Jones won its first learua
game, TO 0. against Harlan IIoI-
linssworth, even though the latter had
a big league battery in Steele and Lynn.
Chick Passon Stars
only two games were played in the
manufacturers League. Chick" Pas
son, of Becker, Smith & Page. blanked
j. 7. Lewis. so. and allowed the losers
only a single hit. It was a clean drive
by Second Baseman Hoffman in the ffth.
Walt Nevin, the star hurler of Lewis,
was on the mound. but was away on.
due possibly to the fact that several Of
the regular team were absent. Becker,
Smith & Page made thirteen hits. whiof1
included three homers. Monotype de-
feated Stokes & Smith, 6-l. and the
Sellers-Link Belt game was postponed.
a double-header at l.. G. ]. with Wheeler
was also called off, although the grounds
were in fine shape.
Bob Calhoun's Dobson team wal
loped Lansdowne in the Main Line
League, to !. Gloch was in his usual
fine form and was never in danger. Au-
tocar handed Dun & Co. 3-c defeat,
and the Wayne Warwick match was
postponed on account of wet grounds.
Doylestown increased it's advantage In.
the Montgomery County League by de-
feating Southampton, AZ. Amber wal
loped Glenside. Ill, and the Amber
Fort Washington game was unplayed on
account of the rain. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-15
Cincinnati Fans Still Sore at Matty's Reds


"A
the
Christopher Mathewson Bill heon the Cincinnati
scribe, breaks he o
all
in the the
tina 1t a magnyng
ansha il
all and
will endure the
baseball city There which
Cincinnati of bunch
evident that the Red
hits bun crowded I de
double
fun OF
show abli
and when
in a
eman in place