davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-12
SCOUTS ARE GOOD SOLDIERS.

AS an organization the scout move ment is not military in thought, form or spirit, although it does instill in boys the military virtues, such as hon. or, loyalty, obedience and patriotism.
 The uniform, the patrol, the troop, and the drill are not for military tac- tics; they are for the unity, the har- mony and the rhythm of spirit that boys learn in scouting. It is in the wearing of the uniform and doing of things together as scouts that they ab- sorb the force and truth of the scout law, which states: "A scout is friend Of all, and brother to every other scout"
 While the spirit of scouting is not miiitaristic, the experiences of the last year have completely demonstrated that outdoor scout training with it's cooking, camping, hiking, signaling, map reading, wireless, electricity, knowledge of woodcraft and ability to care for oneself in the open helps im- measurably in fitting a man for the duties of a soldier.
 while scouting as teen-age boy program very properly is not militar- istic from a technical standpoint, it is however, patriotic, as proven by last years wonderful record of scout na- tion-wide, civic war service for the navy department, in the two Liberty bond campaigns, in the gardening propaganda, in selling War Savings stamps, in distributing more than 5,OO0,000 patriotic documents for the committee on public information, in camp community recreation fund, Y. M. c. A., Knights of Columbus and other war relief agencies.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-12
 GRIM NAL

Jaburg Bros of Washington, confec- tioners, were penalized in the sum of $20,O0O for violating food laws, the money to go to the Red Cross.
 Sheriff D. L. Anderson of Terrell County, Texas, was killed in a battle with a prisoner, ani the prisoner was killed by a posse.
 Two men posing as ministers have been arrested at Camp Mills, L. l., as spies. Both were indignant at the in- suit rendered the "cloth." A whole negro family, mother and five sons, were wiped out by Texas mob for draft evasion and resist ance.
 Mrs. c. T. Dewey, 21, and male com paion. Bert Bishop, were found dead on country road near White Salmon Wash. Lieut.. Dewey is in France.
 James M. Orr, a coal man of Phila- delphia was fined $5,00O for profiteer- ing on the products of his mine.
 Two brothers named Webb hid for two long years in bedroom at their London home to evade military duty. The whole family is now under arrest.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-12
SCOUT GAME, NOT SPY PLOT.

Mysterious notes found in hiding places on the street in Indianapolis recently caused much consternation in the neighborhood and resulted in a call for the police. Visions of some mysterious spy plot filled the minds of those who read the notes.
 A boy found a folded letter on street corner, which directed him to go to the bread box outside the corner grocery, where further directions would be found. Although the night was dark the boy followed up the di- rectiOnS.
 On the bread box he found another note even more mysterious, which di rected him to go to the first street, then north, and then to the nearest lamp post. The alarm was given and the police took up the trail.
 Rev. Hugh s. Clutton of the Tux edo Baptist church, 20 Garfield avenue, admitted he was the arch-plotter, and had innocently caused all the trouble. The explanation was very simple. MT. Clutton, with the boy scouts of his church, were out playing one of their tracking games.
 He went ahead in an automobile, and he placed tracking directions, and it was up to the boys to follow the notes and find him and the automo- bile.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-12
FOREIGN.

Peace propaganda has made won derful progress in Germany, as all DO litical parties believe they have won the war.
 With the men now en route to France, America will have 50,OO0 e1- perienced railroad workers looking aft CT our transportation.
 The Irish are said to fear the loss of United States support in the strug- gle for home rule if they do not vol unteer in sufficient numbers.
 It is now declared that Germany f feeling the drain on her man. power more than the other nations engaged in the war, and that the drain will be heavier as time goes on.
 Two of Germany's largest and most powerful submarines were destroyed by allied vessels on May IT and 18.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-12
GEN ERAl-

Gen. Crowder has ordered an inves- tlgation into the latest registration, as too few Class IA men were en- rolled
 There are F members of various labor unions on the roll of the present house of representatives
 drive to raise six billion dollars in the fall by means of liberty bonds is one of the probabilities out of Washington.
 Fourteen Norwegian ships were sunk by the Germans during May. despite of protestations of friendship
 New York City faces strike of street car operators on account of low wages.
 It is believed the U-boat officials now operating off New York are in constant communication with persons in and around that city.
 At the present time, meat from the United States is going to the allied countries at the rate of 15,000 pounds per minute.
 Al ee.i4A oIOo'AiCl ouuh Oy tilS O-DOlIJ on this side has been ref1oated, and will soon be in commission again.
 Eastern capitalists are organizing corporation to develop in a highly intensive manner the farm lands of the west.
 It is now known that nine vessels were sunk and others attacked by the U-boats operating off the New Jersey coast.
 All U. s. consuls in Russia have been allowed the privilege of commit nlcating with Washington in code.
 City Attorney Charlotte Jones of San Francisco, would make smoking a crime if indulged in in public.
 Louisiana legislature refused to es- tablish dry zone around the military and naval camps in that state, and the federal authorities may remove them.
 Three American airmen on practice flight went from a point in Florida to Havana. Cuba
 John Mendoza, an Oakland, Cal. drayman, named his horse Kaiser" and Hans Peterson, neighbor, whip ped him for the offense.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-12
PERSONAL.

Former President Taft says the only peace possible will be that dictated by allied officials on German soil.
 Dr. Maurice Egan, U s. minister to Denmark, has resigned his post on ac- count of i'll health.
 Premier Brocqueyille of Belgium has resigned, and King Albert ap- pointed M. Coereman as his successor.
 Thomas Alfred Taylor, a dauntless youth of 9 years, left his Cleveland home and started for France to help win the war with $120.
 The University of Tennessee has conferred the LID. degree on Presi- dent Wilson.
 Miss Florence Bullard, IT, asks $10,- 900 of Prof. G. W. Guthrie, her teach CT, for being forcibly kissed at Port land, Ore.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-12
DOM EsTlc.

The official theory at Washington is that the U-boats off the Atlantic ports are waiting an opportunity to sink huge transport.
 A St. Louis man has invented a de- sign to be worn by discharged sol diers showing duty performed.
 Certain members of the house are to fight the emergency bills unless the dry rider is tackled on to the docu- ment.
 Powder making plant at Nashville, Tenn, has been commeced three or more months in advance of the time called for in the contract.
 Orders for the mobilization of 4O.- 900 negro troops have been sent out by the war department from Wash. ington.
 Federal authorities have forbidden the transfer of any vessel of more than 100 tons from American yards to for eign owners.
 Judge K. M. Landis says that sin ister German influences are prevalent in this country, and that they even have a hand in the deliberations of the Illinois bar.
 A Massachusetts congressman says the women of the nation have knit so much that the supply of wool is on the down grade.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-12
NEWS OF WEEK Told Herewith in Tabloid
 Form Condensed Items of Interest for Every Member of
 the Household
MISCELLANY EOUS.

In response to an appeal for four for overseas, Arkansas patriots have turned over 127 carloads for that pur- pose.
 One of the most surprising things that has come about is the willingness of the English to drop the blue laws, 80 American soldiers can enjoy them selves on Sunday.
 Hereafter such casualties as suicide, homicide and military executions are to be reported as accidents and other causes"
 Secretary Baker says George liar vey's criticisms of the administration are giving aid and comfort to the enemy
 Under the new agreement between Sweden and the allies, the allies will gain 100000 tons of shipping in the next week.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-12
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes, wife of the New York millionaire, got a 1O-year sentence at Kansas City for violations of the espionage law.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-12
MAR RREvlTIES.

WAR BREvITiES.
 English army officers claim to have captured 55,000 prisoners during the recent offensive of the Teuton armies. It is said the Austrians are massing 720,O00 men for drive on the Italian line.
 Germans held as prisoners by the Russians are arriving at home, and 70 per gent will be on the line again with in month.
 Word comes from New York that the U-boats operating near that port are prepared to stick around for the next two months.
 Messages from the interior of Rus- sia indicate that Moscow is in state of siege, and it's fall is imminent
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-12
he Riqht Name.

'Antitreating bills seem to have proved total failures" "I should call hem tee-total failures"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-12
ACCIDENTS.

H. J. Webster, a student flyer at Fort Worth, was burned to death when his plane was wrecked in collision.
 Four persons were killed by an ex- plosion of gasoline at plant in Ok mulgee, Ok.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-12
NEcROIoc,cAI

James s. Clarkson, long a power in the Republican party, is dead at his home in Newark, U. J.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-06-12

Missouri bankers have protested to congress the enactment of any unnec. essary legislation during the war.
 President Wilson has written to the governor of California asking that Mooney, the bomber, be not hanged.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-01
For Sale

TOY S1t Eight room residence and three lots. known as the Echlin place, located in east part of town for sale. For particulars write
 .. L Echlin, II 3t Conway, Ark. >
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-01
Get Ready

Now is the time that your hens will moult or shed their feathers This process is rather slow and Nature should be assisted. B. A. Thomas Poultry Remedy will help your hens to moult causing them to shed earlier and be ready to lay when eggs are highest in the winter. If this remedy does not make good. we will.-Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-01
Hamilton Items

Sunday School was well at tended Sunday afternoon.
 We need rain very bad now as the crops have begun to suffer. The Methodist revival will be gin Sunday morning with Rev. Hopkins and his assistant and we expect good revival.
 J.B. Webb made a business trip to Carlisle Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Atlie Bowlan were Hamilton visitors Saturday night and Sunday.
 Sam Cherry and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Mir. Tal. bert and family.
 Quite a bunch of young people from here motored to Stuttgart Saturday evening to the Majestic Theater and to look over the city. Mrs. Sallie Cole of Fairmount is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. w. Lancaster this week.
 Miss Miller, who is teaching at Dyers Ridge School, reports good interest being taken by the pupils.
 Miss Jessup spent Saturday and Sunday with homefolks.
 Bro. Gentry IS away this week in meeting.
 Preaching l l a. n. Remember the time and come early.
 Success to the Independent.
 Bon Ami
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-01
Save Sugar. Everybody

Little Rock, July 31.-The ra- tioning plan for sugar for Au- gust will go into effect tomorrow. The allotment has been reduced all over the United States to two pounds per person per month. Hotels and all other public eating places will be reduced to two pounds per ninety meals. Manu- lecturers. of less essentials, such as candy and soft drinks. will be unable to procure any high grade sugar whatever. They will have to use what is known as sec onds and thirds" and Arkansas jobbers are striving to get that class of sugar into the state from Louisiana.
 The total allotment for sugar for Arkansas during August is 3, 1895, ,OO0 pounds. That amount is exactly 1,667,000 pounds less than given the state during July. The utmost conservation is de- manded of the people, states an announcement from State Food A1m;nictrotor Hopop Williams
 WILL PRoTECT HOME BANNERS Sugar for canning will be giv- en those needing it for that pur- pose. Prompt arrest on the charge of hoarding will follow if proof is established sugar was falsely ordered for canning and not used to save fruit or food
 Prosecu tim gi' also result
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-01
First Rice Is Marketed

New Orleans, July 25.- Six sacks of rough rice, first receipts here of the new crop, were sold at public auction at the New Or leans Board of Trade late today for S10 a sack of 100 pounds. The proceeds will be donated to a charity.
 The rice vas of the Edith va riety. a type of Honduras, and was grown in Assumption par ish by E. A. Wrinkles.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-01
To Fertilizer Users

I will have carload of ferti- lizer for oats and wheat on track between Aug. 10 and 15. On ac count of car shortage those want ing same should put in their or ders at once as l will not have another car before Sept. 18th Write or phone for prices.
 c. M. Friend, 11.3t Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-01

Best belt for Irrigatlon Plants. We have it. We sell more belt every season than all other dealers combined. We bought right last fall before the raise and can sell you better belt for less money. Layne & Bowler Co., Irrigation Plant Supplies. Stutt gart, Ark. Ask A. N. Hoilings head. Local Representative, Car lisle, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-01

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 Co. IT. rigation Plant Supplies, Stutt- gart, Ark. Ask A. N. Hollings- head. Local Representative Car lisle. Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-01

where it is proved any one bought more than their two pounds allotment.
 Hotels. restaurants and all other public eating places will receive for their August allot- ment just one third of what they got during July. Retail stores will also be given less sugar. Their supply for August will be cut 70 to 50 per cent, depending on conditions in the respective localities. On all dining cars in- structions have been given to serve not more than two half Jumps or one teaspoonful of su- gar to each person. That DOT tion for each patron is requested in all public eating places in the state. In an appeal to the peo- pie of Arkansas to save sugar, Mir. Williams says:
 MORE PRECIOUS THAN GOLD
 Sugar today is more precious than gold. It is a question of
 
 which cup you will drop your al lowance in-the one you hold or that held out by the American soldier in France As the gov. ernment needed flour a few months ago. so, too, it needs the | sugar now. Southern canning will be taken care of. Let the people of Arkansas appreciate | what the government is ooing in this respect and realize the full force of the present sugar short age. To get sugar under the pretense of using it for canning and then appropriating it to | gratify personal assumption is | just as treacherous to the nation l as any act that would result in | the sinking of transport loaded with American soldiers.
 The people of the Allied coun- tries have long since given up luXuries. No sugar is served in public eating places over there The per capita allowance per month in England is ? pounds, | in France is F pounds and in Italy l pound. We are allowed two pounds per person per month. It is possible. if every | one will be saving. to get along with less than that quota.
 QUESTION OF HONOR
 It IS a question or the honor of the people. The government is depending on them to save sugar. To do so will help win the war. Let us remember that officials in Washington regard Arkansas as d pattern for other | states to follow. Keep up the good work. Maintain that envi- able record. Put Arkansas over the top in sugar conservation as | you have in all other features that makes for the winning of the war. Every time you use sugar, say this:
 " If 1 use less sugar right now 1 will help win the war.
 Act right then on that state ment-save the sugar. Remem- Der our Presidents statement:
 We are all eating now at a common table. 7"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-01
Methodist Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a m. by the pastor.
 Epworth League at : p. m.; all are cordially invited to attend these services.
 J. T. J. Fizer. P c.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-01
Use Fertilizer for Fall Grain Crops
 Order Now

Fertilizers for fall grain crops pay in Arkansas even when prices are normal, according to the experiments conducted by College of Agriculture at Fay etteville. With the present prices, certainly fertilizer will pay, and 1t should be ordered at once, since the freight car short age W i'll undou btedly cause delay in delivery. Most of the soils of Arkansas are deficient in phos phOrus and many of them are de ficlent in both nitrogen and Phosphorus. It is recommended that for upland soils which have not been manured recently, 100 pounds of mixture containing equal parts of acid phosphate and cotton seed meal be used. Nitrate of soda at the rate of 100 pounds per acre may be used in stead of the cotton seed meal on soils which are not too sandy. For river bottom soils and the better grades of upland soil, acid phosphate alone at the rate of 15O to 250 pounds per acre will give good results.
 Raw phosphate has been found to yield profitable returns. but it is slower Tn it's action, some times requiring two or three years to produce results. In the D. esent crises therefore, it is urged that the more readily available acid phosphate be used in order that large. immediate returns may be had.
 KEEP WEEVIL OUT OF BEANS 
 AND PEAS
 It is very important to bar vest beans and peas as early as possible and treat them for wee kvils. Be sure that seed is well zcured before storing it away. Seed can be treated with carbon bisulphide or it can be stored away in line dust. Write to Ar kansas Experiment Station, Fay etteville, for Circular No. 33. It gives methods for keeping the weeyil out of beans and peas. 4 REASON FOR CLEANING UP
 THE OLD GARDEN
 The garden should be cleaned up and the crop remnants de stroyed as soon as the crops are gathered. If this is not done. cabbage stumps will breed enough harlequin cabbage bugs to give trouble later on the patch of turnip greens. The same patch may become lousy through migrations of plant lice from the cabbage stumps. Most of the harlequin cabbage bugs which will give trouble next year will breed to maturity on cabbage stumps. Cucumber and melon vines will breed most of the squash bugs which will winter over for next years crop. Pull Up these vines as soon as the crop is gathered.
 TREAT POULTRY FOR LICE
 Late summer is a good time to treat the flock for lice. Sodium houride applied by the pinch method" or made into solution and used as a dip, is the most efficient as we'll as the cheapest method. Our animal Husbandry used this method with great success. County agents should see to it that dealers handle so dium fouride. Get Farmers Bulletin No. 801 for discussion of poultry lice.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-01
Christian Church Service

Bible School. 10 a. ID.
 Preaching every first and third Sunday. by Rev. k. l.. Chapman. Everybody welcome to these services.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-01
Baptist Church

Sunday School 1000 a. m. Preaching II a. m. and S:50 D m
 l.. Tomme, Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-01

Mazola Oil, the best for salads and cooking. Buy it dt Hum mel'S. 3 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-01

-666 cures Bilious Fever. slot
The Carlisle independent., 1918-08-01
Good Apples For Sale

1 have some good cooking ap pies for sale at S1.50 per bushel, apply 10 ". NJ. Hilbert. Route , Carlisle. 11-2tp
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-14
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 1928 NAMES

Edward C. Hudson. Rockingham.
n. c.
Joseph D. Hunter, Galesburg, III.
George Kosek, Taylor. Ark.
John L. McGraw, Warrington, w.
Va
James B. Ruane. Cohoes. N. Y.
william C. Fowler. Washington,
D. @.
Privates-
Norman B. B. FIags. Larimore. N.
D.
John A. Frankowicz, Chicago. Ill.
Paul c. Gelpcke, Brooklyn, N. Y.
George Goss, Bokah, MINI.
Cecil l.. Guy, Crystal Springs, Miss.
Legrand Henrie, La Sale, Utah.
Harry r. Henry, Trenton, N. j.
william A. Herring. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Herbert F. Himmel, Moscow Mills.
Mo.
Able Hfnkle, Clinton, III.
Hobert L. Hoyt. Lyons. Kas.
Edward Johnson, Mullan. Idaho.
Peter Kamar. Chicago, I'll.
Ignatz NJ Kampa, Independence,
Wis.
Nick Kastrichis, Kasprinton, Greece.
Arthur j. Kelley, Mishawaka, Ind.
Jerry w. Klfma, New York. N. Y.
Joseph Kobuinsh, Detroit. Mich.
Henry f. Lindstrom, Palermo. n. D.
August " Malech. Berlin, Wis.
Louis Markowitz. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Louis Maricouu, New York. N. Y.
Tony Felix Mattingly, Debow, Ark.
William II. Meets, Ffgsboro, Va
Nelien Miller, Sheridan. Ill.
Paul 8. Minnick, Payne, Ohio.
Mike Moleson, Scranton, Pa
Henry c. Muller, Alden, MINI.
Sidney r. Nail, Gainesville. Texas.
Edwin M. Nelson, Buchanan, N. D.
Fred Earl Nettleton, Rhodes, Mich.
John Nykowskt, Chicago, Ill
Austin L. Rose, Truro, Mass.
Joseph H. Rose, Chicago, Ill.
Wadyk Smolinsh, Union City.
Saul Solomon. Dayton, Ohio.
Mitchell NJ Swartzenberger, Devils
Lake. N. ID.
Floyd c. Teeter, ALTERNATE, N. G.
George S. vinson, Colquitt- Ga
Robert S. Westergard, Cando. N. D.
Emil Weber, Henkinson, N. D.
Ernest w. Wright, Hazelton, N. d.
Frank l. O'Reilly, Grand Forks.
N. d.
Bruce A. Price, Buffalo. 8. G.
M. P. Rineholt, Sunlight, W. Va.
Emil O. Ross, Monticello, Wis.
John Ryan, San Francisco, Calf
William Sanderson. Bradley, Wis.
George G. Schumer, Evanston, Ill.
Earl Sharow, West Branch. Mich.
Sam Silverman, New York. N. Y.
James Christopher Spruill, Conan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-09-14
officer Murdered in Denver
Follows Killing Of Detec-
tive in Colorado Springs.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
DENVER, Colo Sept l4-iho
murder of officer Luther AcCah1n IN
This city early today was declared Dg
notice officials to be the work OF
bandit gang, members Of which killed
. defective and seriously wounded
another in Colorado Springs late yes
teraay. The state wide man hunt
which followed the Colorado Springs
shooting resulted IN the arrest OF
three of the bandits and one woman
companion. At dawn today the hunt
for another bandit was resumed IN
the foot hills near Sedalia- A muir
der car" also is at large near Denver.
Posses of police, state constaouiary,
toregters and armed citizens fought
four pitched battles with various
members of the gang in the course
nY the most sensational region OF ter
ror created IN Denver and Colorado
Springs in several years. Several
others were slightly injured by ban.
dits, bullets. Roy Sheriff. arrested
with Eva Lewis DeMorris. an actress,
At Sedalia early today, was shot In
bofh legs tn a revolver and rife duel
with Denver officers who had trailed
the pair nearly all night. Dale Jones