davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
LEADER OF STRIKE IS
 CHARGED WITH ESPIONAGE.

Boston, Aug. 21.-Herman O. Shay of Rockland, one of the leaders of the shot cutter strike in Brocl5ton. was arraigned before the United States commissioner here today, charged with espionage. He pleaded not guilty and was held in bonds of S1, 900 for hear ing week from today. His brother furnished the required security.
 Shay. was arrested yesterday during street disturbances at Brockton re- sultinE from the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22

A Canadian Atlantic Port. Aug 21. The fishing schooner Lucille. Schn- are of Lunenburg. N. S. was sunk late today by the trawler Triumph, which a German submarine crew. has converted into a raider Both bombs and g-unfire were used. The crew ar rived at Canso tonight.
 Members of the crew said that the Fasedena, another fishing vessel, was in the vicinity when the Schnare was sent to the bottom. Although they did not see any attack upon the Pasedena, they expressed the opinion that she Was sunk after the Germans had fin ished with the Schnare. None of the ported as having reached shore late tonight,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
RESTRICTIONS IN HEADWEAR
 FOR MEN AND WOMEN

Washington Aug. 21. = Restriction and curtailment of variety in styles. coIors. shapes, weights and trimmings of fur and felt hats for men and wo- men for the spring of 1919 was an- nounced by the War Industries Board today following a conference with the manufacturer
 Colors of fur felt hats fer both men and women will be restricted to nine. and wool felt hats, to twelve Mems hats will be restricted to black two shades of brown, two of green, two of steel and pearl and BslGia1 belly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
DENIES AUSTRIAN TROOPS
 ARE FIGHTING IN FRANCE

Washington, Aug. 21-The Rome Messaggero, in an article quoted in of- fcial des2auches today, says Austria is endeavoring to make the allies be- feve there is great dissension Tn Aus tria and that Austrian troops have been sent to France to aid The Ger mans in order to cover preparations for another offensive against Italy
 From reliable source" tfe paper says, we have a denial of the state ment that Austria Hungary has sent new divisions to France to fight to- getner with the Germans"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
AMERICAN STEAMER SUNK
 IN FOREIGN WATERS

Washington, Aug. 21.-The Ameri- can steamer Montanan of 6,659 tons gross, was torpedoed and sunk in foreign waters August Is with the probable loss of three members of the civilian crew and two members of the naval armed guard. tke navy depart ment tonight announced. Eighty one survivors were landed.
 The Montanan was in the service of the quartermaster's department of the army and was used as a supply ship.
 The members of the naval guard reported as missing are David w. Johnson, coxswain, and Chester C. Eldridge, seaman. The names of the civilian members of the crew uuac- counted for have not been ascertained.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
$1O0,ooo FOR SALVATION
 ARMY'SF WAR COMMITTEE.

New York, Aug. 21.-In recognition of the assistance rendered the wound ed in France by the workers of the Salvation Army on duty there. the United States Steel corporation today sent $10e.0 to the armys wC work committee. Accompanying the dona- ton was a letter of congratulation to Commander Evangeline Booth from Ebert H. Gary. chairman of the steel corporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
ENcAMPMENT OF GRAND
 ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC

Portland, Ore, Aug. 21.-Members of the Grand Army of the Republic are awaiting the time they will welcome their sons who have crushed Prus- sianism and redeemed the world from autocracy said Commander-in-C Chief Orlando A. Somers today before the fifty second annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic here.
 'The book of the Grand Army of the Republic will be eloquent in the story of a republic saved and a race re- deemed from bondage, he said. The book to be written by. our sons will be the story of a world redeemed from autocracy"
 Commander Somers expressed the thanks of the G.. A. R. to congressman who helped enact the new pension law granting increased tensions to many needey veterans .r --
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
PRESIDENT OF ANILINE
 WORKS TO BE INTERNED

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-KarI Feld- man, president of the Berlin Aniline Works, said to be one of the biggest concerns of it's kind in the United States, left here today for Fort Oglethrope, where he will be interned for the duration of the war because of his proGerman sympathies and ac- tivities for that country.
 Feltman was put aboard a train on which were other German alien ene- mics from New York and New Eng land points.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
ARMY DESERTERs TRACKED
 INTO WEST VIRGINIA HILLS

Huntington, w. Va, Aug. PA number of alleged deserters from the United States army tracked by a posse into the hills of Mingo County, W. Va, resisted arrest today and in a pitched battle which ensued Depu- ty Sheriff George Dillon and a man named Ellis were killed.
 Aid was asked from Charleston and a special train carrying deputy Unit ed States marshais and members of the state military police is rushing to the scene Twenty members of the militia reserve from this city are en- route to Mingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
MAN DROWNED
 IN AN UNUSED QUARRY

Ansonia. Conn.,, Aug. 21.-The body Of John Maddigan, an old uuarryman. was found shortly before noon today in pool Of water in an unused quarry on Redwood avenue Mad digan went to work in local mill some years ago but often visited the quarries. He was subject to dizzy spells and did not work today He left his home for a walk and is believed to have been attacked with dizziness while walking through the quarry and fell into the pool. which is a deep one. A wife and one daughter sur Vive him.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
RED CROSS CONTINGENT
 TO SAIL BEFORE NOV, i

New York. Aug 21.-Two hundred and fifty women from the Jurisdiction of the Atlantic division of the Ameri- car Red Cross, will sail before No- vember 1 for service in hospitals in France, it was announced here tonight The women were selected because of, their cheerful dispositions as their work will consist of cheering convales- cent soldiers. They have agreed to remain abroad one year and will serve without pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
MARITAL TROUBLE OF A
 NEW BRITAIN PHYSICIAN

New Britain. Aug. 21.-Dr. Henry T. Bray. physician and surgeon was made defendant in a suit for S35, 900 brought today hy DT. Robert E. Beard sley, who charges alieniation of af- fectious. The alleged acts by which Ir. Bearosley claims re has been de- prived of his wife's love. were com rnitted between May and 9, this ypear. Dr. Besrdsley and Anna Beau mont of North Ozfor1 were married Aug 3. 1908. They have one son.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT
 SURPRISES NEWSPAPER

Washington. Aug. 21.-Despatches from Switzerland. today say the Hun garian government has forbidden the circulation in the kingdom of the Leipzig. Neueste Nacnriehten. The newspaper has printed strong articles recently painting the condition of af- fairs in Austria Hungary in s manner known to be distasteful to the Pan- Germanists,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
RouMANlAN SOLDIERS JOIN
 CZECHO. .SLONAX TROOPS

Washington, Aug. 21-Roumanian and Montenegrin soldiers are joining the Czecho-Slovak troops now fight ing on the Italian front. An official despatch today says all technical diff faculties have been removed and the pleased with this addition 10 their forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
CORPORATIONS DELINQUENT
 IN INCOME TAX RErunMe

Hartford, Aug. 21-Collector of h. ternal Revenue. James J. Walsh said today that the failure of several cor porations in this district to file supple
 mental income tax returns for 1917 has led him to have prepared list of the dellnquents to be placed in the hands of the district attorney for in vestigation and prosecution if nee essary. The maximum penalty for failure to file these returns is s1000O
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
FRENCH MAIL STEAMER
 SUNK BY A MINE

Paris. Aug. 21-0ficial announce ment is made that the French mail steamer Polynesian. bound from Bi- serta to Saloniki, was sunk by a mine the morning of August 10. Six Ser bian passengers, eleven Indian firemen and two sailors are missing.
 It also is announced officially that the French steamer Balkan, on her way from France to the Island of Corsica, was torpedoed and sunk the night of Aug. 15-16. One hundred and two persons are known to have been saved,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
BILL PASSED FOR $4o,ooo
 TO INDEMNIFY GREECE

Washington, Aug. 21.-A senate bill providing s4O.OO0 to indemnify Greece as requested by President Wilson in a recent message to congress for dam ages suffered by Creeks in. South Oma- ha. Neb.. riots in 1909, was passed today by the house and now goes to the president,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
COURT DENIES NEW TRIAL
 FOR THOMAS j. MOONEY,

San Francisco, Aug. 21.-A petition that the trial court be directed to grant Thomas J. Mooney a new trial on the ground that his conviction was brought about through mafeasance practiced by the district attorney was denied by the state supreme court here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
SEVEN OF CREW OF PATROL
 BOAT MONTAuk DROWNED

An Atlantic Port. Aug. 21.-Seyen members of the crew of the United States patrol boat Montauk were lost when the craft was driven ashore by a high northeast gale on Cumberland Island, twenty miles north of Fern andina at one o'clock Wednesday, eve ring The body of one has been re- covered
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
ITALIANS HARVESTED GRAIN
 UNDER FIRE OF ENEMY

Washington, Aug. 21-1talian sol diers and civilians have succeeded in harvesting the grain on the right bank of the PiaVe river under fire of the enemy. according to official reports to- nay from Rome The entire district was swept by the enemy's artillery while the haryesters worked.
 @
Norwich bulletin., 1918-08-22
Cabled Paragraphs

British Independent Labor For In.
 ternationaI Conference.
 London, August q. (By A. P).-The Independent Labor party today issued a manifesto urging the British labor leaders to reunite and to assemble in international conference. Internation- al Socialism and labor, the manifesto says. possess the means of initiating g. settlement of the war by negotia- tion.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31
4 Prominent Citizen Dead

The grim reaper of death has claimed another of Carlisle's cit izens and has taken from our midst one of it's most prominent characters in the person of Dr. A. B. Tapscott, who passed from this life at about 10:30 o'clock Wednesday night in the presence of his brother, his wife and oth- CT friends
 Deceased was born February 9th. 1867, at Brownsville, Tenn ASS-t1e age of five years he re- moved with his parents to West Point, Arkansas, where he grew to manhood. He was student of the Missouri Medical College at St. Louis. from which he graduated at the age of 2l years. He took post graduate courses at St. Louis. Chicago and New York He practiced in West Point for a while, going from there toHemp- stead Go. where he did not stay long before going to Argenta where he spent several years as a practitioner. He came to Car lisle in 1911, where he has prac. ticed his profession up to the fnpe of his death. He was mar ried\to his present wife, who was Mrs. Clara Tunis, in 1913, whom he leaves with a brother, pr. c. V. Tapscott of Kensett, two sis ters, Mrs. Jamie Head of Kensett and Mrs. Mary Dauthat, of Los Angeles, Cal, also a son and fer mer wife, who reside at West Point.
 Dr. Tapscott was kind hearted and was ever ready to go when he was called by a patient. While he, like others, had his faults, his death brought a loss to his friends and the community that it will take time to replace.
 The funeral will take place at West Point Friday, where his re. mains will be laid Tn their last resting place.
 The Independent joins the many friends of the family in ex' tending sympathy to the be reaved ones left behind.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31
John E. Savage Dead

News was received here Tues day by J $. Savage of the death of his brother, John E Savage, which occurred some time Mon day morning at his home at Ak tel, Texas, where he has resided for many years.
 Deceased was 78 years of age at the time of his death. He was known to a numb Der of Carlisle people as he was a resident here prior to going to Texas to make his home.
 He leaves one brother, J. s. Savage of this place, and wife and one son, who reside at the home in Axtel, Texas. to mourn his loss. The burial took place at his home Tuesday afternoon
 The Independent ioIns the friends Of Mr Savage of this place in extending sympathy to the bereaved family
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31

While in Lonoke the other day we met MT k M. High, our effic- tent county clerk, who is a candi- date for the office of county and probate judge in the present campaign. MT. High authorizes IS to place his name in our an nOuncoment column, where 1t will be found this week. Mr. High stated that he would have been over to meet his friends in Carlisle and vicinity, but that bis time had been so taken up with war registration business that he had been unable to get away from his office; he said he was going to meet the people and lay his case before them before long Mr High has had much exper- fence in the handling of the busi- ness of the county in the past. having been assocla ed with ev- cry department of the court house business for several years ana Is fully capaOle or taxing care of all matters pertaining to the office of county and probate judge. He is courteous and ac- commodating and always ready to assist the patrons of his office in obtaining knowledge of any matters upon which they wish to be informed. He now comes be. fore the voters of the county ask ing their support for the office of county and probate judge and promises them that he Wlll fill the office to the best of his ability. There is every reason to believe that he will make the people an efficient and able officer if he has the good fortune to be their choice for the office to which he aspires.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31

A bargain for some one. 560 acres six miles from Carlisle 500 acres rice land. balance of 50 acres in timber. Fine 24 inch well. One>half cash, balance on long time at : per cent Address R. NJ. Care Independent for full particulars. 34-tf
 Sand, gravel, crushed rock cement, lime. The Arkmo Lum Der Go. 50.tf
 Mir. J B. Reed a prominent attorney of Lonoke was in the city Friday and made our office a pleasant call
 Attorney o. E. Williams of Lonoke was here on business Friday.
 Mr. k. A. Hutson of this city attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Paralee Smith, at Cabot last Friday.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31

Little Neltie Frank Buffalo aged 5, entertained with birth day dinner at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs K l.. Buffalo, Friday. Her guests were little Joy Marble and Misses Hal libess Proctor and Erma Urton. All spent very pleasant time enjoying the occasion very much, and wishire for the little hostess many future and happy birth days.
 Dr. SCuthall of Lonohe was here Wednesday to attend Dr.. A. B Tapscott.
 O. T MuZzy was in Lonoke Tuesday looking after legal busi- ness.
 Miss Mary Shell was Little Rock visitor Friday
 E M Proctor made business trip to Stuttgart Today
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31
Mr H w Roberts of Conway

Mir. H. w. Roberts of Con way has been employed by the Car lisle School Board as supetin tendent to fill the unexpired term of R. D. HighfiIl, who resigned to join the army. Prof Roberts comes to the Carlisle schools highly recommended as being we'll qualified to conduct them in a most successful manner He is well known to some of our people also to some of the pupils of the schools Prior to coming here he conducted the schools at Ward and Des Arc The Inde. pendent wishes for him success and will at all times lend him any as sistance that is in it's power. In another place Tn this issue of the Independent will be found the advertisement of Ligon's La dies Toggery Shop in which they are telling the trade of the new arrivals of the many new things they have just received in the toggery line for the ladies of Carlisle and vicinity. They will appreciate your patronage. and invite your inspection of their large line.
 Sanol Eczema Prescription is fa- nous old remedy for all forms of Ec- zema and skin diseases Sanol is a guaranteed remedy. Get 35c large trial bottle at the drug Store. Adv 62- t1
 Many thanks to MT J. T. Bo, gard for mess of nice sweet DO tatoes, which he brought to us Saturday They were certainly fine.
 Dr c. V. Tapscott was here several days this week attending the bedside of his brother, Dr. A B Tapscott, who died We'd nesday night.
 Woman's friend is Large Trial bot tie of Sanol Prescription Fine for black l heads, Exzema and all rough skin anc clear com plexlOn h real Sklu IoDlC Ge, 35c Trial bottle at the drug store l Adv 52-u
 Mir. T. H Reed of Hazen was in Carlisle the latter part of last week the guest of his daughter Mrs. Elmer Bogard
 Miss Dorothea Reiff is spend ing the week in Little Rock, the
 guest of Mrs. A. E. Warren. E. R Robinson of Lonoke was business visitor to Carlisle Fri day.
 County Superintendent " C. Davis was here from Lonoke Friday looking after business connected with his office. Billie Roy. who had the meas. les last week is out again.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31
Big Dairy Profits @
Editor Independent:

Editor Independent:
 The Arkansas Gazette Of the 3Oth, contained a statement from Mir. w. L Terry, Little Rock, that MT. A. c. Jorns of Carlisle. was shipping the Terry Dairy Go. over 700 pounds of milk daily for which he received about S28 and was making a clear profit of about $500 per month. 1 think this was intended to show the people of Little Rock that MT Jorns aud the other dairymen here about Carlisle were rapidly growing rich from the dairy bus mess and paving the way fer an other drop in the price of milk to us.
 About two weeks ago Mir. Ter ry and about six dairy men met here at his creamery to talk prices of milk, as he had an nounced they would soon reduce price; personally I showed him my Cost of Production" state ment, for one days milk, every item of which was true and open to the fullest inveStlgation-re suit: loss of Sl.02 per day. Oth- CTS reported slightly greater loss and some less. Mir. Jorns had no report at that time. Re suit of interview was the prom ise that price ahould not be re- duced at present time, but three days later price was reduced 4C cents per hundred pounds. mak ing our losses still greater.
 Mr Terry evidently ooes not believe or care really what if does cost to produce milk here, for he has had the big end" of the milk business at Carlisle sc long that it must continue that way
 As to Mir Jorns, he is a frank honest man and one of our very best dairymen and has carefully ' figured out the cost of producing his milk and is only making S1.52 per day clear profit or about S46 % per month instead of $500 This is open to full investigation by any one interested
 I. M. Fuller
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31
Notice

On account of the extremely bad weather only a few of the members attended the annual stock holders meeting of the Grand Prairie Creamery Union January 15 Those in attendance decided not to transact any busi ness and postponed the meeting They decided to hold another meeting Friday, Feb l5, at which time every member is requested to be present for the transaction of important business The meet ing will be held over Bank of Car. lisle at 10 o'clock Friday, Feb. 15, without fail.
 38-2t G. T. Verser, Mgr
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31

Dr. J E Elliott made a busi- ness trip to Little Rock Monday
 We have some good Stuttgart property. both business and res idence, that we will sell or trade for land near Carlisle; address the Independent Realty Go. for full particulars. 34-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31
Red Cross Meeting

In spite of inclement weather a number Of members of the Red Cross met at 2:30 Sunday after noon at the Baptist church and held an election of officers for the ensuing year.
 The following officers were elected: Chairman, J. F. Gillis- pie; Vice Chairman, Mrs. J. w. Hutson; Sec'y. Chm h., Mrs. J. k. Urton; Treas. Chm h., Mrs. E w. Harrington.
 The above officers together with Mesdames E. B. Roy, J. A. L. Reiff and F. c. Nelson form the Executive committee which met Monday afternoon at the ot flee of J w. Hutson where vari- ous committees were appointed as follows:
 Membership committee: Mes danes j. A. l.. Reiff, E. B. Roy, and E. ". Harrington.
 Finance committee: J. c. Welch, Mesdames J. H. Pateer- son and c. $. Long. Publicity committee: E. M. Williams.
 Mrs. J. w. Hutson, Chairman of the Woman work com mittee will have her report ready next week.
 
 Perry Hubbard transacted business in the county seat Tuesday.
 The condition of the roads still continues to conserve gasoline and give the automobiles a rest.
 Rev. Fizer, who has heen con fined to his home for the past week with lagrippe, is able to be out again.
 Ray Morrison was a Lonoke visitor Tuesday where he went on business with the county reg iStratlOn board.
 Mrs. L. Tomme was oa the sick list several days since our last issue, but is reported as bet ter at this time.
 Mir. $. P. Rowley of Route 3, LonoKe was in town Monday and while here made the Independ- ent a pleasant call. Mir. Henry Filings worth and daughters left Tuesday for Hot Springs where they will spend about month recuperating. A contribution handed in by the pupils of the Carlisle High School, owing to lack of space, was crowded out this week; we will publish it Tn next weeks is sue of the Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31

Miss Mildred Riley spent Sat urday and Sunday in Little Rock the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Stanley Bass
 ]. F. Giliispie was a Little Rock visitor Wednesday.
 John Leifer was in Little Rock on business Friday.
 B c Lemon was in Lopoke Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-09
"Parentage" Shows
On Isis Screen

Percentage" theme which has
dominated the ages. will be presented
IN heart interest picture at the Isis
theatcr all this week. beginning with
the II O'Clock performance tomorrow
morning and continuing daily through
the entire week. II is a clean, human,
inspiring message 10 American man
hood vomanhood and childhood Its
lesson being one that real folks ana
real life viii enjoy 10 tho utmost. II
is the kind 81 "a photodrama that
makes you laugh while your mind Is
busy thinking Of its revelations OF
every day hfe.
Nh better estimate Of its artistic
merit could bo given that that con-
tanned I'm criticism of the feature by
one OF the leading New York review
crs recently when the production WAS
FIRST shown at the RiaIto: !" Parentage'
is fhc sort ~ Aim | have been pray
ing and yelling for all these months
Il is tho greatest film dealing with
vital home problems that has ever
been produced, Delightfully."- enter
tanning -farrefui-~with a moments ~
heart touching pathos. You II love
with Barbara Castleton In the lead
ing role, ably supported by an unus-
-ually strong Metropolitan cast. the
production Is one Of the most elabo-
rateiy staged ever shown here. 1t
leads to serious thoughts hits straight
from the shoulder at things every
head OF family. child or friend
should he interested in and carried
powerful theme portrayed in a de-
lightfully natural manner