davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
10 Teach National Service
Columbia's 10th Summer Ses.
sion Starts Courses

The nineteenth summer session of
Columbia University opened Yesterday.
A feature of the school this year viii
be the free national service courses
designed to aid students in rendering
more efficient service to the country.
The school plans to conduct much of
ITS work this summer in cooperation
with the Council of National Defence.
lectures being given from time to time
.or the purpose of pointing out to stu
dents how best to avail themselves of
opportunities for service to the nation
when they return TO their home com.
rnunitiec WA
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Edmund A. Wetmore
Was Patent Aaatorney and
Former Bar Association Head

Edmund A. Wetmore, lawyer and
educator and who had been counsel
in many important patent litigations
in the United States during the past
thirty years, died here yesterday. Mr..
"etmore was president of the Amer
ican Bar Association in 1900 and 1901.
and was also an overseer Of Harvard
University between 1889 and 1908. He
was educated at Harvard, from which
he was graduated in 1869. and received
his legal education at Columbia.
The Bar Association of New York,
the Harvard. University and Repub-
lican clubs of New York, and the Cen
cral Society Of the Sons of the Revo-
luton honored him at various times
with the presidency of their organiza-
tions. He was born in Utica, ~ Y,
June 5, 1898.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at All Souls Church
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Belgian Airman Scores 6
Country's Ace Was Former
Noted Racing Motor Cvclist

Correspondence OF The ASSOCIATED press)
BELGIAN ARMY HEADOUAR-
lERS, June 27.-Jan Olieslagers. who
was the leading Belgian aviator seven
AND eight years ago and who estab-
lished various records in those davs of
the development of the airplane, has
Just been credited with downing his
sixth German airplane.
Since the war Olieslagers has been
the leader of the Belgian air fighters
Before taking up aviation he was a
racing motor cyclist, creating many
worlds records on the Continent
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Held for Sending Girl to Bes

Mrs. Annette Barnat. Of 4O7 West
Fifty second Street, was held vester-
day in the West Side police court on
complaint OF Louis Falk. an agent of
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, who said that she
had been making as much as sl2 a dav
by sending cut her fourteen year-old
daughter Ida to beg for pretended war
charities. " o.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Boy Held on Murder Charge
Accidentally Killed Son of
Man Who Befriended Him

MORRISTOWN, n. j., July S.-Edwin
Avery, twelve-year-oid runaway from
Elizabeth, is under arrest for haviuc
accidentally shot and Killed John E.
Saunders, eleven years old, yesterday
on the Saunders farm at Liberty Cor
neYs.
Avery arrived at the Saunders home
Saturday night and was taken in, tell
ing the family that he was on bicycle
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Camp Dewey Opens July ID

NEW LONDON. Conn, July S.-The
of'c'al opening of Camp Dewey, the
summer training base of the Junior
Naval Reserve, will take place on July
IA. in honor of the French national
holiday. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
and several Senators and Representa-
tlves have been invited to address the
cadets.
Nearly every state in the Union is
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

trip. Yesterday while the two boys
were doing chores about the barn
Avery found n shotgun and, pointing
Il AT Saunders. cried, "Bang!" At the
same time his finger involuntarily
closed on the trigger and a charge Of
shot killed Saunders.
Margaret Weber. the four-year-old
girl who was accidentally shot by her
uncle. Hans Swenson. fifteen yeare old.
on Sunday in his home at 227 Fifty
fourth Street, Brooklyn. died yester-
day in the Brooklyn Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Bronx Children Aid Bel1ian.

Clothing made by the children Of
The Bronx for the children Of Belgium
vas exhibited yesterday at the head
quarters of the Bronx County Chaper
Of the American Red Cross, Third Ave
nue. and 163d Street. Children in the
thirty public schools Of The Bronx
contributed % cents each to buy ma
terials and then made the clothes.
Packed into twenty-five big cases, the
garments will be shipped TO- morrow.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Mrs. N. Straus to Lectur.

Mrs. Nathan Straus will deliver
lecture on her husbands method ri
pasteurizing milk at the food conserva.
t'on kitchen Of the Mayors COMMITTEE
OF Women on National Defence 14s
East Twentythird Street, at s,3o
O'Clock this afternoon. All mothers
and housekeepers are invited.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
z Germans DESERVING to
u. S. Are "Tired of Wor''
{ By The Assocmted Press

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES ON
iHE MARINE, July s,~-Two German
deserters crossed the American lines on
the Marne last night. They said thew
we're tlred OF the war and the ill-treat-
ment of their officers who walked 49,,
TAR and fed them little. One of ~
deserters was formerly marnh..
The other was farmer. '"A''''
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Firms Have a Navy Now

STOCKHOLM, July s.-The first
Finnish warship, the cruiser Kariaia.
has arrived at Helsingfors. The cruiser
is former Russian ship, expropriatei
by the Finnish Senate. Three other
warships in course of construction are
to be added to the Finnish navy, it is
announced
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

represented in the camp. OF the fifty
five cadets who attended Camp Daniels
and who came to Camp Dewey June /,
twenty-six have gone either on mer-
chant vefscla as officers or in the navy.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-04-27
and Better Business

Zones, like that practice of yours of al
ways being ready to talk when answer tele.
phone calls from you. ~-~s@esssaa
''If there is anything that does irritate me
in the course of busy day, tits to have some
Office boy or girl call me to the telephone
and then ask me to wait one, two or five
minutes, as the case may be, until some un-
known telephone caller is ready to talk with
me. -@ss4<s
81 believe it is the responsibility of the
man who is calling to be ready to talk as
soon as his party answers. - n
I'VE should never take chance on los1
ing friends or business by unnecessarily irrl1
tating anyone we call.
1T is not only more courteous, and better
business practice, to hold the line until the
party answers, but believe in the long run it
SAVES TIME"
The weekly Iberian., 1918-04-27

additional for Cantonment zone.
beria-SmalIpox, l
St. Marlin-Typhoid, 2.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-04-27
THE CANE CROP.

Additional rainfall occurred
during the past week, and temper
atures were hardly high enough to
foster plant growth much, but it is
rapidly turning warmer, and it is
fair to infer that we shall expert
ence warmth and sunshine 10 their
usual role Of compliments to our
April showers, though the rains
have been rather too heavy and
prolonged to be accurately called
showers.
The situation throughout the
Louisiana sugar district CONTINUED
to be very favorable agriculturally
and, if we disregard the evident
curtailment of cane acreage, the
outlook for sugar production in
in this state this year Is encourag.
ing Sugar Planter.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-04-27
NO SPIRIT OF CHARITY
IN RED CROSS HOME
SERVICE

There is one point that is stress
ed by the Red Cross. There must
be no air or atmosphere Of charity
about that work which it is privil.
eyed to do for those whom It
serves. While financial assistance
will be gwen 10y Home Service
Sections of Red Cross Chapters to
tide over emergency needs of fami-
lies, Home Service Is essentially
not relief in the sense of money
payments, or doles of food or
clothing. The War Risk insur.
ance law has made necessary fiuan.
cial provision for dependent wives
or other relatives of men in serv
ice. Home Service aims to make
those whom it serves, as far as
possible. both self.reliant and self.
sufficient
From the returned soldier, the
man IN service, or from a member
of his family, or some one compe
teut TO speak for them, is learned
the necessity for service. Home
Service does not lntrude itself. 1t
goes to no family without def
mite introduction or invitation.
And above all, trained workers are
impressed with the fact that this
is no charity. 1t is a privilege
which the Red Cross enjoys.
That is just another reason
while the American Red Cross is
mighty close to the hearts of the
people of the whole world who are
fighting the battles Of Liberty.
Also il is another reason why the
call of the Red Cross for a war
fund of a hundred million dollars
should be overwhelmingly ans
wered
The weekly Iberian., 1918-04-27
LIBERTY TRAIN.

On last Saturday the Libert.
train arrived as per schedule.
Long before the hour appointed
the people from city and country
points began to assemble at the
depot and when, finally. the train
pulled in there we're thousands
ready for bond buying and view
ing of the war relics. Patriotic
addresses we're delivered. Among
he many interesting statements
made by one of the speakers was
The fact that Louisiana had contIi
buted more men to the fighting
force in France than most other
States OF the Union. A talk war
given by one of the heIos of VimJ
tidge-a captain of one Of the
Canadian companies.
Among the exhibits was a
French flying machine which
had been shot down. The
aviator of whom, 1t was an.
nounced, had brought down some
go odd German machines. An
other relic was captured gun
from the Germans at the Battle OF
Marne which bore silent testimony
to the shots fred by the Allies
with telling effect on the guDners
shield. And many other objects
of interest of which one had bnt a
glance of the moment for time
seemed to he short to handle the
large crowd In the short space OF
three hours.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-04-27
CONFEDERATE
VETERANS,

"The Boys of the thin line in
gray" as they are frequently styI
ed, have dropped out with the
passing years until their line has
grown very thin and it is hard to
keep elbows touching. Capt. +
J. Oarstens, the commander of the
local camp, advises Us that the
roll of Iberia Camp, No. 1888, U.
G. V, now numbers n members,
all of whom are taking an active
interest in the affairs of their or
ganiz alton.
The Camp is in a fourishing
condition and its treasury holds a
comfortable cash balance, equal to
it's immediate necessities. The
Captain is proud of the fact tha,
these conditions exist nOtwith
staining that the dues of the mem.
bers have been he'd down to 5
cents per mOnth-an amount hard.
ly to be considered as y deterre eDt
to any veteran, preventing him
from enjoying the comradship OF
his old associates of the dark days
Of 1861 4 Every Confederate
Veteran residing in the parish of
Iberia, who has a record of his
service or can procure same, is
cordially invited to enroll as b
member of Iberia Camp and help
strengthen the ever thinning line
in gray.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-04-27
SALE OF THRIFT
STAMPS D"WAR-
SAVINGS STAMPS"
TO THE COLORED PEOPLE OF
MISUNDERSTANDING:

OOlNlA N Al u II II ii NJ:
We, the undersigned, having al
heart in every possible way, the
highest good of our people, and
having been appointed and duly
authorized by the Hon. =. ii
Saunders, State Director of the
National War Savings Committee
to co operate with his office In the
sale Of "Thrift Stamps" and "W ar
Savings Stamps" thereby prOmot
ing the success of the undertaking
in Louisiana; relying upon your
loyalty in this great crisis in our
cOuntry's history, and with abid-
ing faith IN your devotion to duty,
and confidence III your ability and
Willingness to ''go over the top' in
a matter so vitalIy related as this
! is to the winning of the war by
our country and it's Allies, do most
earnestly and respectfully urge
upon your attention the following:
(D All questions as to the ne
ces slty for, or wisdom Of going to
war having been definitely settled
by our president and his ad
visers, are therefore matters of
history. We must now deal with
facts and not simply with theories
(b) The present and future are
the first considerations that claim
our attention.
(c) Our interest are collective,
but they are also racial and indi,
vldual. They are lndissolubly
wrapped up iD the Issues of this
war. IL The United States and
her Allies win, it will be, in an i'm
portaDt sense, our victory, and
will herald the dawn of new
day. If the ennemy win, it will
be, in vital sense, our loss, and
will betOken the approach of an
other long night of gloom.
(d) We want you to see this
matter from the point Of view that
your individual, personal attitude
and activity MUST and WILL
help to win this war or lose it.
YOU CANNOT BE NEUTRAL!
You cannot say as PLATE: 81 wash
my hands of this matter" To as
sumo an attitude Of Indifference,
or even of passive sJ mpathy is to
give comfort and help to the enc
my. "HE THAT is NOT FOR
US is AGAINST Us!"
l. How can we helpi In many
ways. Here are some Of them:
Conserve speech. Be careful to
utter no word calculated to beget
mischief.
2. Conserve food: do not waste
flower, meal, sugar, meat, nor 9th
er staples.
3. Conserve fuel: burn no more
wood, nor coal, nor gas, nor oil
than comfort and safety require.
4. Conserve time and energy;
let each and every one find some
useful, gainful employment, and
do some constructive work, put.
ting IN full time.
Conserve money; let each one
save his or her money and
buy Thrift Stamps and War
Savings Stamps. By so doing
they develop selt.reliant, indie
pendent manhood aud womanhood,
become a creditor of the Govern
ment, and fire deadly missile at
the enemy.
j. L. Burrell, d. d, Chairman
Rev A. Hubbs
Frank p. Farrell, Sec.
Walter L. Cohen
Smith w. Green
ThOs. p. Woodland
Albert Workman
Victor p. Thomas
l.. T. Burbridge, NJ. ID.
w. Scott ChinD, ID u.
j. Ii. Lowery
Levi Morris
Chas. w. Brooks, A. M.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-04-27
NOW AND Then.
Many a Pretty Theory Fails
Completely when Prac-
tically Tested.

1t is not every hunter who ca
gather into his game-bag all a
which he aims. So, it is not ev
cry law that is privileged to retail
the respect and enthusiasm of it
father-its framer-its supporter
during the period of it's incubation
or throughout the period of time i
is permitted to grace a page of th
statue book. 1t is not every Law
which is gwen life and potenc,
which is destined to live to a re
spected old age.
The law, exempting minors from
] Ails or all sentences, in this State
has lost some of its earlier advo
Gates. Its repeal, even for th'
good of the minor, will be sOugh
at the next session of the legisIa
ture and doubtless will be sup
ported by the votes of some of tht
very men who helped to put il
over the top originally. "In theo
ry' and Gin practice" that Law
proved to be two different things
"The sparing of the rod and the
spelling of the child' was most
forcefully illustrated 10 the short
life of this law up to the present
time.
The average child is not predis
posed towards good and just
consideration of the rights of 9th
ers. If not helped by forceful ex
amples, the "gOod" will become a
theory of no practical ends at al
early age in the minds of an over
pOweriDg number. The fear of
punishment will deter many IN
early life from the commission of
childish pranks" "against the
peace and dignity of the State e."
Some children of men can be
reached through the delicacy of
their sens,biIities, while others
have to have the advantages of
the moral law burned into their
beings by corpOreal punishment.
This is so true that many have
held, but for the danger of it's
abuse. the abolition of the whip
ping post has been n mistake.
We recently had our attention
called quite forcefully to an exam
pie illustrating some Of these
points. A young man once of
promise, who had lost His moral
equilibrium by the kee ping of
questionable company, Ind with
his moral compass out of balance,
found himself jerked to "atten
tiono by the strong arm of vic
lated state law. A conviction
and penal servitude followed.
Upon release this unfortunate
boy stepped ont into a new world
TO him, INTO one demanding ere
commendations." They had been
easy to get-so easy, in fact, that
he might be pardoned for apprais
ing them as "mere scraps of pa
pers." Now, how different! What
price would he not be willing to
pay for clean recordi His appli
cation for such was forwarded and
reforwarded uutiI it came to one
who knew the facts. This way
ward boy came to realize that
those who had helped to shield
him from the consequences or
broken ordinances in the begin
ning of his career had not done
him the kindness really intended.
The "youDgter" must be made
to appreciate that his youth can
not be longer made to shield him
from the consequences of his in
fractions of the law. If the child
is to be kept from the forced asso
citation with criminals, he must not
do criminal acts. He should be
to appreciate the fact, that
when he sins against the state he
sins greatest against himself and
his future.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-04-27

ain last years coal productions
of 6O0,0OO,0O0 tons there were
100000 tons OF impurities
The Fuel Administration now has
a system of mine inspection of
coal which will insure better coal
for everyone.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-04-27

Average earnings of energetic
minors in the Pennsylvania an
thracite fields are about 5000
while many earn SO day or $500
a month. The laborers earn 1925
month.
The weekly Iberian., 1918-04-27

Sash, Blind and Door Factory, spe-
cial work Of all descriptions
Cisterns and Tanks.
tt BERTRAND LUMBER co,
The weekly Iberian., 1918-04-27
MORB|D|TY WEEKLY RE.
PORT.

Week ending April 20, 1918
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-08
CEMETERY ASSOCIA-
 TION AT EMMETT

At the home of Mrs E. F. Elgin on July 9th, 1918, the Ladies Cemetery Association of Emmet was organized by Mrs R. NJ. LaGrone of Hope. Fol lowing a short prayer Mrs LaGrone gave an interesting talk oil the Splen- did work done by the Cemetery Asso eia ton of Hope also the possibility of this new organization at Emmet
 Officers were elected as follows . Mrs Lula McSwain, President Mrs Matte Haitom, 1St NicePresident . Mrs Mack Garland, 2nd Vice-Presi- lent; Mrs J. L. Smith, 3rd Vice President; Mrs Tom F. Hughes, Sec .etary and Treasurer.
 Improvement Committee Mrs. Hat t.c Hines, Chairman; Mrs Lula Bar ton, Mrs. k. F. Elgin, Mrs. Robert Mcfarland, Mrs Dave Shell, Miss Al e Garland
 Entertainment and Finance: Mis- Alice Haltom, Mrs Douglas McSwin hrS Mdth NiIo 'Oiiii 4hVOAN' Mrs. E. L. Chambless, Mrs. Will Townsend.
 By unanimous vote this organiza t:ou is to be called Ladies Cemetery Association of Emmct. The member Iues shall ue $1.00 per year, paid an
 aHy or uuar .ly Thirts five name.
 eye enrolled asr membership Tio zame of MotLpt laHes age St appear 3rSt=ou the roll and ill .er generous =sss= =Go1teG tAa acres ca ground f. 8e cemetery.
 funds are iu hand for the pgrcaas, 8f a new wire fence for the cemetetr which is to be completed Ut an eari, date. The Association voted 10 nee on the 2nd Friday in each month at some private home. The eommltte on Constitution and Bylaws will h, duuoiuted at the next meeting Whit.
 iI he held at the home Gs Mrs, Tom r. Hughes. Friday afternoon it 4
 cioek. August 9th. 1918. All win nave ar interest in this great work at che Sae.i Cemetery are invited Co be a member of this association and if vol can't attend the meetings just send yuur names aCl. we will be glad tn enroll you ds member
 Guthrie Drug Store your money : worth or your money back.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-08
KEEP THE HOGS COOL AND FREE
 FROM LICE AND WORMS.

ITO have thrifty hogs provide shade and keep lice away by pouring crude oil or some of the coal tar dips like Kreso or Zenoleum on top of the water" says J. H. Mcleod, Livestock Specialist, Extension Division. Uni versity of Arkansas
 "To prevent worms in hogs, keep the following mixture before your hogs: 1 bushel charcoal. l bushel hardwood ashes, pounds air-slaked lime, pounds salt. pounds sulphur, pounds copperas.
 Mix the sulphur. salt, and air slaked lime together, Then mix in the charcoal and hardwood ashes Dis solve the copperas in two quarts of hot water and sprinkle over the mass, Put the whole mixture in a container and keep in a shed or barn. Keep a portion of the mixture in a shallow trough before the hogs all the time"
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-08
666 cures Malarial Fever.

Eugene Hale, young son of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Hale, whose farm adjoins the city limits, brought to this office several open bolls of cotton last Sat urday.
 Dr. Rice and Randolph Grimmet left Sunday in the doctors Ford, for an extended trip through Texas. They will visit Fort Worth, Dallas, Aus tin, San Antonio and several other important Texas towns before their return.
 For Sale-A few of the large type Duroc Jersey pigs, ready to wean. Will be sold at bargain if taken within the next thirty days. The Dam in normal condition weighs 500pounds and the sire weighs 600 pounds. J. M. Thomas, S-S-3t Emmet, Ark.
 c. c. Ward and H. L.. Byrd of Augusta, Woodruff county, Ark, were in town Monday. MT. Byrd own some real estate near town and will move here in the near future. MT. Ward was down visiting his uncle, Jas. L. Ward, west of town.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-08

War Saving Stamps for sale at Guthrie Drug Store, the Rexan Store.
 Cane Mills, Evaporators, Syrup Buckets, Nevada Coun- ty Hardware Go. 8-8-2t
 Earl M. Young Of Kansas City, is visiting his parents here, MT. and Mrs. s. R. Young
 For Sale-One 1916 modle Ford for sale. Price reasonable. i. Can be seen at Dutch McCuller's Garage, next door to Picayune office
 Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the Chills and all Malaria Fevers. Get a Soc Trial Bottle at Hesterly Drug Store.
 WAR NEWS.
 Get the Daily Arkansas Ga zette at Sid Cole'sSoda Foun- tain. 1. A. Blakely, 8-8-2t Newsletter.
 J. F. Morris of Greenville, Texas, is spending a few days in the city and country. He is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. T. H. Morris, west of town.
 For Sale-One good Chev- rolet Car, good as new. 1918 model. Will sell at a bargain. See car at M. M. Smyth's Ga rage.
 If you have Chills or Malaria get soc bottle of Sanol Chill Tonic nothing better for chils and maiaria. Get it at Hesterly Drug Store.
 Rev. E. DeLaughter closed an eight day meeting at Shady Grove, 5 miles east of Prescott last Sunday night. There were "A additions to the church, 9 for baptism.
 Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts Burns. Bruises and Wounds. the first treatment is the most important. When an efficient antiseptic is applied there k no danger of infec 5ion and the wound D ,inS tO heal at once For use on man or beast, Bor ozone is the ideal Antiseptic and heal ing agent. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency Price 25c, 50c, sl co and $1.50. Sold by Guthrie Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-08
LOCALS

666 cures by removing the |cauSe.
 Dave Shell of Emmet, was a |caller Tuesday. Will pay from 5c to 10 for good clean feed sachs.Call 3O9 For SaIe-A few choice DurOc Jer- spv pigs. & 00. S750 and 5000 Harry Morton. We make loans on liberal terms on improved real estate.
 E.. L. Blakely,
 Office Phone 329. John Dixon and ". A L. Waters of Rosston, visited in Little Rock last Wednesday,. 666 contains no alcohol, arsenic, nor other poisonous drugs.
 Cane Mills, Evaporators, Syrup Buckets, Nevada Coun- ty Hardware Co. 8-8-2t Want to Buy-Good butch CT hogs weighing from 75 ta l65 pounds. Will pay the highest market psiee
 E. P. KctIam.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-08
RED CROSS PILE OINTMENT

Relieves all forms of blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Easily applied to etfectei parts. furnishes prompt re.es. n convenient collapsibla tubes with perforated attachment Tn each pack age This and more than one hundred other Red Cross Remedies sold aa5 guaranteed only by