davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15
Camp Pike

To The Tribune.
 As this is my first letter to Int Tribune 1 wish to mention a few things which may interest it's many readers.
 As you all know the boys of youl community have been transferred tC Camp Beauregard, La. and they vii be remembered in the history of CamE Pike as the most patriotic soldiers our state has ever produced.
 In buying Liberty Bonds our boys have ranked in the lead on every hand. Camp Pike's drafted men bought more Liberty Bonds than any other canton ment in the United States. And Go. E. 345 Inf bought more bonds than any other company in Camp Pike. This company has not only made a "top record for it's commanding officers to be proud of but the parents of the boys at the camp also.
 Yes, Green Forest is doing her bit Two weeks ago today I had the pleas ure of opening case of Green Forest tomatoes and surprised I was to see them and picture of the Green For est canning factory. 1 decided to in- vestigate one of the cans and before l got through 1 had eaten whole can. One more square meal iron home," said to myself
 And today only to be surprised again while inspecting the tomatoe cases noticed small brown ta, which had been tackled on one end O the case. And on it was this" Doug las & Villines, Green Forest, Ark. '' Well, we were sure glad to know that they had come from our home grocery men. On opening the case we found that they had been canned by the D. l. Orr Canning Co.,, Pindal, Ark.
 Hurrah! for the citizens of Carroll county who have given their sons for the restoring of Liberty and Freedom again to the world, and who are really feeding them.
 1 will close for this time, Hoping to receive more tomatoes from Green Forest Canning Factory for they certainly were fine.
 Yours sincerely,
 Luther A. Twilleager
 Camp Pike, Co. k. 345 Inf,
 Little Rock, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
 U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark,
 January 4th, 1918. Notice is hereby given that Jesse Clark of Notation, Ark, who. on April 7th. 1913 made homestead entry No 0l100S for NEI-4 SE1-4 Sec ?, T l8 Range 24 w, , Prin. Meridian has filed notice of his intention to make three year proof to establish his clas in to the land above described, b. fore the clerk of the county court of carroll county, Berryvile, Ark. on the ,6 day of Feb, 1918. claimant names as witnesses: James A. Neal, Marion Gage, John Ottery aad Jerry Hudspeth all of cabanal, Ark,
 JNO. L. CLENpRNIN, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15

Surely you are enough interested in some boy in khaki to send him a Smile age Book.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15
~ North Ark6nS6S."
SOUTH BOUND RAN $

NUMBER 1 AT Green Forest 12:31 p. m. from Jop- lin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. Lv Green Forest 12:31 p. m. for Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans. points south on M. & N. A. No. 3. Motor 9:37 p. m. NORTH HOUND IRA INsS.
 NUMBER 2 Ar Green Forest 6:55 p. m. from Little Rock, Memphis. New Orleans, points south on M. & N. A. W Green Forest 6:55 D. m. for Joplin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. No. 4, Motor 20 a. m
 R. A. KENDALL. Agen Green Forest. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15
Camp Shelby

Hattiesburg, Miss. Feb. 9, 19l8
 To Editor Tribune:-I just received a few clippings from The Tribune of letter of several different friend of mine who are in the service ill differ
The Green Forest tribune., 1918-02-15

Clyde Watt and Miss Ruth Reed left Wednesday night for Seattle, Wash.
 A. J. Russell of Berryville took care of legal business here Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05
Notice Of Water Taxes Now Due

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessments Of the Hood River Irfiga-
uou District are now due and payable
on or before the last Monday in De-
cemoer, 1918, and Will become delin.
quent after 6 p. m. on said day will
receive assessments at my residence in
said district near the Oak Grove store.
Phone $3.50.
Guy S. Ellis. Collector
X, F. d. No. 3,
n2Sdl2 Hood River. OREGON
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05

BY L. +. Shoemaker,
n2ldo Deputy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05

n2Sdl2
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05
LEGAL NOtica

Hood River, Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05
b d G. Healr.


Not so very long ago man promin-
ent in one OF the greatest Industries
of the Pacific Northwest in comment
ing on the CaruaJion stock Farm said
he believed that the two men most
responsible for the development Of the
Pacific Northwest were James j. Hill
and + A. Stuart AS Mr. Stuart and
the Carnaton Stock Farm are insep.
arably linked the farm assumes
significance to We who live in the
Northwest that We may not often have
given 20 IT,
TO us the Carnation Stock Farm is
apt to be- considered as a show spot
superlatiNe farming property in a
-uperatlNe country II really should
be considered in different lght-as
one OF the greatest influences in the
development of the Northwest
A Business Institution
The Carnaton Stock Farm located
in the Suoqualmie valley is miles from
Seattle Washington. is not merely a
model stock farm such as might be
operated by man of considerable
means as hobby spective Of
financial loss or gain. 1t is a farm for
the purpose OF securing the greatest
possible milk productivity Of the kind
that Will sell most readily and profit
ably to the Condensery.
There are no unduly extrayagaut
methods employed Only those things
that viii help to accomplish the given
aim are employed The farm sells its
milk To The Condensery as any other
farm might do, expecting a profit for
the product 1t started that way and
IL is operating i'm that way with one
deviation is the source of good
reliable. high class stock which may
form the nucleus of herds throughout
the Northwest that will become salts
factoriy profitable to the farmers of
this section of the country.
Tha aread
--..-....
y" ln'9 l''Hi No'loeqGe"''S' 'n'
" 7VU''i5 - 10 ''O"s wy ne
P'ouuO l"A 'ile n'sil0S' 9Po VI MIN
p'10u'lH6 N''''t'
iiIesFeN'lNe ~ oP!hlol' y, ,H0o'I ~
tne Von'' aiy WI 0'ua'' pe'le''1 ~
lhe fioISVe'n VI ecu ''e pelle'eS Iiu'
s'oiNe ~ pe ,nV 9''I'eu - ','''
p"i' VI l'iS ooul''' - o1ils luIse''' p,-
oone' 'itI p 'ouet 70 % " sooo qu"'i'S
Vt nun ''' Y'"'t.''l
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1918-12-05

Theu was taken 10 ihe cali barn
Where the calves are placed tSo days
afer bit,h an box stalls room tor
5 calves. Wh-re they get d 5ooi thor
oush cleaning once day and gwen
most careful attention In this con
ueetion the head herdsmsn told me
that they believed the real success OF
dairy farming to be right there in the
calf barn
The Barns
Beside the cali barn there are two
milk barns and the barn fer sprineers
with "a tul basement under the three
for the accommodation OF older calves
and TO provide exercise room in Sc
we're weather
Tie two milk barns are 36N120 feet
with stanchious for 4 COWS each The
barn for springers is l20X45 and has
2S stanchion+ and "A box stalls
When 7 asked about figures concern
ms quantities of feed required and so
forth. | got these figures The farm
has capacity OF one thousand tons
of eusliage in five silOs a.sroot cellar
tHdl W III dAiOlltHtNNlt oNN IuuN OF
root crops that they store SOC tons
OF alfalfa and loo tons Of straw This
in addition to like quantities of calf
meals grains flour. oats. etc Which
brings me TO the Feed Barn II is
16yl49, three tloocs ana basement.
The height at the caves is So feet and
at tbc peal ~ feet AS stool loebng
up TO The psaE Noticed platform or
gallery soIt ol ulntGre ruDaug q. He
one side of the building ana ip Ito|y
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
eocA SENDS SHARP WARNING
When Germans vIolats Truce In
Belgium.

London, Nov. 15.-German soldiers
are committing acts OF violence
against the Inhabitants and are de-
stroying and pillaging. contrary to the
terms of the armistice. according to
= French official wireless message.
The message. which was from the
allied high command to the German
high command. says that the allied
command expects the German COM
mand to take measures to stop the vio-
lation. II the acts increase, 1t 10 add
ed. the allied command will take steps
to end them.
The Germans are violating the
armistice at different points. and es-
pecially in Belgium and In the region
OF Brussels.
The nerlin government has issued
orders in which 1t says 1t will sup
port the officers in maintaing dis
cipline in the navy.
The order calls for all ranks to CO
operate in carrying out the terms of
the armistics and proclamation an
nounces that the state of siege has
been raised and there Is to be full lib
erty for all.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
training Officers May Go Home

Washington.-Candid for COM
missions in officers training schools,
the War Department announced Fri
day. may be discharged from the army
Immediately II they desire. If they
elect to complete the, course they will
be commissioned upon graduation in
the officers reserve corps and placed
upon the inactive list. No more can
didates vii, Se admitted. Those who
we're transferred from the student
army training corps will be allowed to
return to that organization, provided
they return to college Immediately.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
Occupation to Preeede Settlement.

Washington.-Entente diplomats de-
.clared Friday that the world peace
conference cannot begin until there
has been complete occupation by the
allied forces of positions in Bulgaria,
Turkey, Austria-Hungary and Ger
many, as directed in the various arm
istice Conclusions reached by the mill
itary commanders of the victorious
armies. Informal meetings began Sat
urday with g view of reaching an un-
derstanding on International questions
and arranging program for the peace
congress at an early date.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
PEASANTS ARE Asked TO FORM
COUNCILS FOR ORGANIZING
FOOD SUPPLIES. 4
BERLIN SIEGE LIFTED
BRUSSELS SWEPT sv HUN SOL
DER RIOTS, WHO SHOOT
DOWN oFFicERs.
western Newspaper Union New. service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Nov. 16.-About 100 per
sons were killed in the fighting In
Berlin which marked the overthrow
Of the imperial government. accord
ing to report from Berlin received
in Copenhagen and forwarded by the
Exchange Telegraph Company. The
dead were buried in the Friedrich
strasse churchyard.
German army deserters who formed
flying division" at Bremen are
plundering Germans towns, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen. Thirty-six were ar
rested In Berlin and three Of them
were Immediately shot. A score OF
the others were sentenced to death
by q court-martial.
Some of the maurauders were
driven out of the Hanover railway
station ON Thursday. A number OF
them were captured and will be shot.
The German army has begun a gen.
eral evacuation of Poland.
The Germans in force began Satur-
day to leave points they occupied
northeast of the American lines. &C.
cording to German wireless messages.
Amsterdam.-The new German gov
ernment has issued an appeal to the
peasant population asking for the for
nation OF peasants councils for the
purpose of organizing food supplies.
The appeal says that such voluntary
self-determination liz better than bu-
reaucratic organization and will avert
recourse to compulsory measures.
London.-The Berlin. soldiers and
workers council has decided to dis
solve the red guards. according to an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Copenhagen. Captain Won Beerfeld.
the leader of the red guards. has been
dismissed for making revolutionary
plans.
council in Brussels. the Nieuwe Cour.
ant Of Rotterdam says. has published
a number OF proclamations arranging
for the orderly withdrawal Of German
troops. appealing to the soldiers not
to Ill treat their officers and sending
"a brotherly greeting" to- the Belgian
population. -
Client. Beigium.-Brussels has shak.
en- itself free of the German yoke. Ger.
man soldiers themselves are removing
the shackies of the longssuffering pop
ulation. The red flag floats over the
headquarters OF the German command
ant and the officers have been dis
armed. General Won Falkenhausen. the
German governor general OF Belgium,
has resigned
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
JUSTICE URGED IN WORLD PEACE
Pan American Delegates Hear Com
pers' Views on Program.

P0Vt Views on program.
Laredo. Tex. = President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
OF Labor made known the program
which organized labor in America
wishes to be embraced in the interna-
tional peace treaty before the Pan
American labor conference organized
here.
The labor peace plan declares
against reprisals for the purpose of
punishment. but makes no mention Of
indemnities. Order should be secured
by league of free peoples joined to
secure Justice and peace between ma
tions. Welfare OF the people affected,
the resolution declares, must be the
sole factor in determining changes and
adjustments In power.
An International eight-hour work
day and an international child labor
law are two OF the resultC organized
labor wishes to see come out of the
war. the latter to be effected by denial
of shipping facilities to goods manu-
factured by children under 16 years.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
FRANCE CLEARED OF HUNS Ex-
cEPr NARROW STRIP EAST
OF MEusE TO ALsAcE.
.DARDANELLES ENTERED
GERMAN ENvoYs WEEP WHEN
PROTOCOL is SIGNED AND
HANDED FocH.
western Newspaper Unios News ssrv,ss-

western Newspaper Unioa News ssrvies-
Paris, Nov. 1s.-The German armis-
tice ENJOYS sobbed when they heard
the news of the truce. according to de-
tails received here concerning this
momentous event.
1t ID announced that. by . supple
mentary declaration to the armistice.
It was agreed by Germany that in case
the vessels stipulated in the armis-
tice were not turned over within tho
specified time to the allied powers the
island Of Helgoland might be occupied
as an advance base to enable them to
force the terms of the agreement.
British forces reached Mons. Bel
gium. before the hour for the cessa-
ton of hostilities. The city has SEN
timental interest to all British sub
jects, for 1t was there that Sir John
French's contemplate army" had its
first real baptism Of fire in 1914.
The Americans closed the campaign
in France by capturing Stenay.
France had been entirely cleared Of
the invaders except for the narrow
stretch Of territory from the Meuse to
A1sace
Allied warships entered the OAR
danelles and Britain naval forces have
occupied Alexandretta.
When the last shot was fired the
allied battle line from the Dutch bor-
der to Switzerland was approximately
as follows: The frontier of Holland
north of Selzaete to Client to east Of
Audenarde, to Grammont. to east Of
Mons, to east of Maubeuge, and
thence east of the Franco Belgian bor-
der. to north OF Rocroi. Thence the
line was along the Meuse to Mezteres.
to Sedan and across the river in the
region Of Stenay. Then southeastward
south of Montmedy and northeast Of
Verdun to Moselle near Pagny, north
east OF Pont-A-Mousson. The line then
paralleled the Lorraine frontier to
west of Markirch. where 1t entered Al
SAGE, whence 1t ran southwark to
Switzerland on a line about twenty
miles west of the Rhine.
All day long Monday the rear guard
troops of the shattered and defeated
German armies opposite the British
front raced for their own border as
through their lives depended on reach
ing their own land by nightfall.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
Radical. Ask queen. Application.

London.-The threatening attitude
of the extremists in Holland who have
demanded the abdication of Queen
Wilhelmina is causing anxiety at The
Hague. according to the Daily Ex-
press. Jonkheer Colyn, the former
minister of war. who has been in
London since July. has returned to
Holland. He WAS recalled, the Daily
Express believes. to take charge of
the government. The former minister
has great influence in Holland. and
several times has refused the request
of the queen to form a new govern
ment
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
sugar Rations Increased.

sugar producing states and In the
cane producing territory Of Louisiana
Of the household sugar allotments
from three pounds to four pounds
monthly per capita was ordered by tho
food administration. effective Dec. /.
At the same time public eating places
in these sections will be permitted to
increase their consumption from three
pounds to four pounds for every ninety
meals served.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
seets Bring Farmers $4,000, 900.

Denver.-Colorado smashed all rec
ords Nov Is when the Great Western
Sugar Company paid about 100000
for sugar beets delivered during the
cred deliveries for the sugar plants in
Colorado, Nebraska. Montana and
Wyoming. and are far above the esti-
mates sor the crop.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
Nov. i, for Victory Holiday.

Washington.-A joint resolution de-
claring Nov II national holiday, to
be designated as Victory day. was in
troduced In the House by Representa-
tive Hicks of New York. member of
the House naval affairs committee.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
Spanish influenza Checked.

Washington.-For the first time
since Spanish influenza became cpl
'demic in army camps at home. the
surgeon generals weekly report for
Nov Is shows the disease effectually
checked, with indications of further
improvement.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
U. s. Army s,7s4,ez7 strong.

Washington.-The American army
has reached total strength of 3.764.-
677 men when hostilities ceased Nov.
IL. according to official figures at the
War Department. OF that number
100000 had been sent to France.
Italy or Russia The remainder were
under arms in camps in this country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
Return 10000 French War Prisoner.

Paris.-French war prisoners num-
berinE 100000 will be repatriated
soon. This number includes those
who have been interned In neutral
countries. A delegation from the
French general staff has held coll
ference at German headquarters ut
Spa to arrange the details for bring
ing these men back to this country.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21

President Nominates Rear Admirais.
Neutrality-suspicious. John A. Hoog-
verff and Marbury Johnson were
dominated by President Wilson to be
ear admirals.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
Week. British Casualties 90. .sss.

London-Casualties in the British
ranks reported in the week ending
Nov IA, totaled 30,535 officers and
men.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
ALLIES TO HELP HUNS
LANSING NOTE ASSURES Relief
FROM FOOD SHORTAGE.
Former Kaiser intsrnsd and Property
confiseatsd by ofSieials-vNissen
May Go to Peace Meet

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Wilson has sent a reassuring message
to the people of Germany In reply to
the appeal from Chancellor Ebert. He
promises to aid Germany in the mat
ter of food supplies and In relieving
distressing want.
The reply was sent Wednesday by
Secretary Lansing, through Minister
Sulzer OF switzerland, who delivered
Tuesday Ebert's request for interven-
ton by the President to mitigate
the fearful conditions" threatened
through enforcement of the armistice
terms.
1t says steps are to be taken at
once to organize relief work in the
same systemaic manner in which 1t
was carried out in Belgium. but that
the President desired to be assured
that public order will be maintained
in Germany and that an equitable
distribution OF food can be clearly
guaranteed.
Washington, Nov. 14-Washington
officials and diplomats declare that
the program OF the world peace con-
ference is to be arranged between the
allies and the United States before
the actual sessions are inaugurated
and that consultations are now In
progress to that end.
Understanding upon the subjects to
be treated and the order in which
they are to be discussed will be nee
essary. 1t is said. In order to save
time and avoid confusion. and Presi-
dent Wilson ID said to have been con-
suited with relation to this plan OF
framing the program of procedure.
With respect to the Presidents
probable participation in the confer
ence itself, despite the fact that there
Is growing opposition In Congress- to
his pursuing such course. close
friends Of the chief executive said
that President Wilson ia planning to
attend the conference unless domes-
tic affairs make 1t impossible. They
say that he expects to go to Europe
for the opening Of the conference. but
that he will not remain until the de-
liberations are concluded.
Copenhagen. Nov. 14.-Prince Hen
ry of Prussia has been discovered at
the castle owned by Duke Friedrich
Ferdinend Of Schleswig- Holstein at
Eckenfoerde. according to dispatches
received here. He declares himself
in accord with the new regime In Ger
many.
London.-Holland will permit VIII
liam Hohenzollern to remain on Dutch
soil on the same terms of internment
as other officers of the German srmy.
He has taken the name of Count VIII
liam Hohenzollern and is expected to
buy an estate and remain in Molland.
according to an Amsterdam dispatch
to the Exchange Telegraph Company.
The Telegraaf of Amsterdam says
that he was allowed to take only his
personal property from his train. the
non-personal property which was
brought to Holland being confiscated,
as is usual In internment cases. Re-
cent dispatches have stated that the
former emperor had taken q carload
of archives with him into Holland.
Crown Prince Frederick William Of
Germany was shot and killed on Mon
day morning by German soldiers when
trying to cross the Dutch frontier, &C.
cording to Amsterdam dispatches to
the Times and pOsf
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-11-21
NEW GERMAN CABINET
ALL-socIALrsr MINISTRY IS
FORMED AT BERLIN.
Won Hindenburg Announces in Gen.
srai Order that He Retains Su-
preme Command 6f Ger
man Troops.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to advices
-eceived here the soviets have de-
clared Berlin in state of Siege.
The censorship has been. abolished
and freedom OF religion and political
amnesty proclaimed. Enforcement OF
the eight-hour day is to begin Jan. 1.
The new German government has
been organized with the following cab
met members:
Premier and Interior and Military
Friedrich Ebert.
Foreign Affairs-Hugo Haase.
Finance and Colonies : Philip
Scheidemann.
Demobilizatipn, Transportation. JUS
.ice and Health--Wilhelm Dittmann.
Publicity, Art and Literature-Herr
Landsberg. f
Social Policy-Richard Barth.
Announcement OF the members OF
the new German government confirms
previous reports that the cabinet
would be composed entirely Of Social
SITS. The majority Socialists who sup
ported the imperial government dur.
ng the war are represented by Ebert
;cheidemann and Landsberg. while the
Independent Socialists are Haase. Dit
nann and Barth.
Herr Dittmsnn was sentenced to i'm
,risonment last February in connec
ION with labor troubles in Berlin. He
xas released by the imperial govern
ent q few days before Its downfall
.ichard Barth formerly was editor OF
he Socialist Vorwaerts and is mem
,er OF the Spartacus or Bolshevik ele
lent of the independent Socialists.
London. Nov. 15.-Field Marsha
Won Hindenburg remains as head o.
the supreme German army command
according to = German wireless mes
sage received here. which gives tbs
text OF the message he has sent &C
army commanders, ordering them e
lead their troops home In order and
discipline. The order OF the field mar
shall reads:
ITO all. and especially the arm,
group under Field Marshal Won Mack
ensen lin Rumania). I remain AZ hith
CA " thC AC0A VI VIC "nRASs 49, sAsS
command in order to lead the troops
home in order and discipline. l ex
pect the command staffs. officers
noncommissioned officers and men tt
continue to do their duty. This is Il
be made known to all the troops"
Amsterdam.--Nine persons have
been killed or injured in street fight
ing at Brussels, the Belgian capital
according to an announcement made
here.
Basel, Switzerland. Nov. 15.-Ad
vices received here from Hungary say
that Count Karolyi. president of the
hungarian national council. has mads
the assertion that Rumania declared
war on Germany in order to force thu
German field marshal. Won Macken
sen, TO disarm his men. 1t is 'statet
that Won Mackensen contends that the
German republic is not a Legitimate
pOvernmont