davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

The cablegram was sent from Paris.
where Mrs. Roosevelt 10 In . Red
Cross hospital. It read: Ted wound
cd. Not seriously. Here with me. Not
any danger. No cause for anxiety"
The news Of Major Roosevelts' hav.
Ing been wounded followed immediate.
ly tho report from Paris that German
aviators had dropped note behind the
allied lines confirming fears OF the
death Of Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt In
an aerial engagement.
Major Roosevelt was cited for gal.
lantry after having been gassed bout
three weeks ago.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
New York Republican, Assss Platform

Saratoga sprinks. N. r.. July TO-
After listening to speech BY EXPIRES.
ident william II. Taft which had win
the war with the aid Of Republican
Congress" ~ its topic and adopting .
state platform on which either Col.
Theodore Roosevelt or Gov. Charles II.
whitman could make = campaign for
governor with equal consistency. the
unofficial Republican state conveatioa.
IL eo0s respects oae q the most ~.
markabis IL the history Of the party.
sAjoufnsd without date.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
10000 AustrIsns to osssrt to v. I

10000 Austrians to Desert 70 Y. Q.
st. Louis. Mo.-More than 100000
soldiers In the Austrian army are
awaiting the first chance to desert. 20
they can aid the United States. ac-
cording to Lieut.. Anthony Holy. es.
capped Lieutenant OF the Austrian
army. who arrived in this city to or.
ganlse n Czecho. Slovak recruiting
mission for the French government.
LIEUT.. Holy said he. like many .her
Bohemjans. was drafted into the Aus.
trian army At the outbreak Of the
war.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
Committee Framing GIG Revenue slu.

WashinKton.--Defin framing Of
the new war revenue bill designed to
raise by taxation $4,000. 100000. one
third Of the estimated expenditures OF
the government for the present fiscal
year. was started by the House ways
ed means committee. II In aimed.
Chairman kitchin has stated. to have
tAe bill In form for presentation to the
uoass when Congress reconvenes late
n August after the series Of thrcc-day
roceeoss.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
orss,sh c..u.I.Iss LIsh..ss In Months.

Loodon. - British casualties pub
ushed In official lists during tho week
saAinS July 90. totsled 1891. the
highest In several months. They were
llvtded - follows: Killed. officers.
d: men. l.tii Wounded. go and
A0e1. Missing. 81 and S..i6.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
Haiti Declares war on Germany.

Port au Prince. HaitL-The council
legislative powers given II under the
new Haitian constitution. has unani.
mously voted the declaration OF war
upon Germany demanded by the presi
dent OF the Republic.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
Wilson sier. Wiz, con,ro, Act.

Washington.-Presidcnt Wilson sign.
ed the wire contro! resolution. EN-.
powsrinE him to take over and oper.
ate for the period Of the war all telc.
graph. telephone. cable and radio lines.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
carpathia Sunk BY U.Doat.
sl.nest. to Hang 70, Armour Murd..

Santa F6. N. M.-The Supreme
Court upheld the District Court in the
case Of Ebert w. Blancett and sen.
fenced him to be hanged ON Aug. Is
next. Blancett was convicted OF the
murder Of Clyde Armour Of Sioux City.
Ia. near Glorieta. N. NJ. last year. The
court set another hanging for Aug. Is.
whom It affirmed the conviction OF A.
B. Smith. alias Dashley. for the mur.
der Of Sheriff Stephens OF Luna coun.
ty
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
cal, 10000 Limited s.rvie. Man.

Washington.-Proyost Marshal Cen.
eral Crowdcr has issued call for
10000 registrnnts for limited service
TO entrain July 25 to Aug. ..
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
MAJ. rHEo. ROOSEVELT INJURED.
German Aviators Drop Note Confirm.
Inc Death Of Lieut.. Quentin
Roosevelt,

Oyster Bay. N. Y. July 22.-Maj.
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. has been
slightly wounded and taken to = hos
pital In Paris. according to 4 cable
message received by Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt. from his daushter.in.law,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr. @
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
Montana Women Run 10, Congress.

Helena. Mont.-Mrs. II. c. MacDon.
aid Of Butte filed with Secretary Of
State Stewart. as = candidate for Con.
grcss on the Democratic ticket In the
western district. Her platform de-
clares for winning the war so -
to bring everlasting peace. and the
appointment OF women to at leas, half
Of the government offices Of responsi.
bility and trust.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
Woman. sedy Found on River Oar.

Pueblo. Colo.-The body Of mn uni.
Identified woman. about Is years old.
was found In the Arkansas river here.
A bullet was fired through the WON.
ans right ear and her hands and feet
were tied. A gag was in her mouth.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
Lord csei, Assistant ForeIon seere.ar,

London.-Lord Robert Cecil was ap.
pointed assistant secretary OF state for
foreign affairs. worthinEton Evans
succeeds him ~ blockade minister.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
200, 900 Laber.r, Strike.

Buenos Aires.-Two hundred thous.
and laborers are on strike throughout
the republic. according to the estimate
OF the newspapers here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
er,.eh Editor Executed for Treason.

Psris.-M. DuvAl. director OF the
0ermanophile newspaper Bonnet
Rouge. was executed for reasonable
aetious against the government.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
Hoover Arrives ., orItIsh Port.

London.-Hcrbcrt c. Hoover. Amcri.
can food controller. arrived Mt "a Brit.
ish port from America.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
Gmpsrse Fires Aussro Army Head.

CopcnhaGen.-lt is officially report.
- from Vienna that the Austrian en-.
peeor has dismissed Field Marshal
Conrad Won Hetzendorff. tho Austro
HvnSarlan chief OF staff.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
rhres ossd. FIf.y.sIeht MIssIns.

WashinEton.-N Department dis.
patches Sunday state that the United
States cruiser San Diego Casualties
are three known dead and fifty.ciEht
uusccounted for.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
500 Lose Lives When ship Blow. up

Tokio.-The Japanese battleship Ka.
wachi Of 2l.l20 tons displacement blew
up and sank In Tokoysma bay. i5O
miles northeast Of Nagasaki. on July
II. Five hundred members Of the
crew lost their lives.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
a.per. Former Gar N,eho,s. she.

London.-Former Emperor Nicholas
Of Russia has been shot. \ Russian
wireless statement announces
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

centrsets Tor Sixty.ons ships Let.
Washinxton.-C Tor sixty.
80 ships Of &39.So0 deadwoight tons
we're announced By the Shipping
Board.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25
1esmers Felt In Panama.

paAAsaA. shocks have
boen felt eighty miles TO the west q
~ city. No casualties nor damage
AAoufreA
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

Austrian Ministry oseltss - Resign.
Copenhasen.-The Austrian minis-
tfy has decided 10 resign. according 70
advices from visnaa received here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-07-25

Hungary Refuses Vote for Women.
AmStcr,iam.--Thc lower house Of
thu Hungarian diet has rejected the
governments measure giving the vote
to women.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15
SULPHUR CITY AND BLACK OAK

Earl Bassett visited his father,
Jim Bassett near Carter Sunday.
George Foote and wife made a
trip to West Fork Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Esser were pleas
ant callers at the Stuard Boaz home
Monday morning.
There was musical at John RAM
sey's Saturday night, everybody re-
ports ~ good time.
j. L. Boaz and wife ATTENDED the
funeral of their niece, Mary Bell
Underhill, at Ridge Sunday
Ye scribe visited Mrs. George
Reed near Black Oak Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Bell was buried in the same
Cemetery Monday afternoon. God
be with them is my prayer.
Just two hours after Mary Bell dice
her Aunt, Mrs Tillmin Bell, died al
her home in the same town. She
was sister to Mr.. Underhill.
Mary Bell was buried Sunday after
noon in the Mineral Springs Gene
terry. Brother Alex Stockburgel
conducted the funeral services.
This week we record the death OF
our dear little niece, Mary Bell Und
erhill, age years and 3 months
She died at West Fork Sunday
morning of pneumonia. Mary Bel
was sweet little child and will b.
greatly missed in the home by hel
grandma, who lived close by, als'
other relatives. Parents do no
mourn for her for we know she ha:
gone to be with Jesus, and her deal
little sisters, who went on before
Live close to Jesus. Put your trus
in him and meet her where sorrow
will be no more, She leaves
father, mother and three sisters ant
four brothers to mourn for her
Lone Star.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15

BURk SHED
Morgne Handbook has recovered
from the infinenaa

Morgne Handbook has recovered
from the influenza.
School has reopened after being
closed two weeks.
Win Ingram has sold his saw mill
to Mrs Kelly of near White River.
Jim Morris and Mr.. Abercrombie
have gone to attend the annual fox
drive They sure are some hunters.
Quite lot of celebrating was done
Monday night on account of war be-
ing ended ! hope the report is not
a fake like the other one was.
VIII Sharp came near losing foot
last Thursday when he was baling hay.
He was feeding with his foot and got
il caught in such way that it was
badly mashed.
Sam Puryear went to the Santa
rum at Rogers to have an operation
performed for stomach trouble. lie
was getting along fine at the last re-
mort
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15
AIR TANK EXPLODES.

Sunday evening at 6:30 O'Clock the
air tank located at the
establishment of the Washington
County Hardware Company exploded
with noise that must have resembled
some of the big guns on the battle
front. The tank was located in the
second story Of the main building,
and was blown through the roof and
over the ware house in the rear,
landing in the rear of Sturdivant's
tin shop. All window lights in close
proximity were shattered into small
hits. The noise of the explosion,
and the ringing of the fire bell,
quickly drew a large crowd, many
thinking il was a signal that the wal
was over.
The air which was used by autoists
in filling castings, was forced INTO
the tank by motor driven pump
The CURRENT was off for short time
Sundav\dternoon, and II is supposed
that son.\ one turned the switch and
of course Ihen the current came on
the rump Man operations. The
tank was &c taed with safety valve
but this ey: rely failed to work, with
the result Il the pressure became
60 great III the explosion followed
as natui Deonsequenee.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15
CLIFTY

Mr. and Mrs Bob Todd are the pa
rents of another son.
So far the flu has not struck this
community
DIR. Poiner of Green Forest visited
relatives here recently.
Alfred Hadley lost his barn and
and contents by fire recently. There
was no insurance.
h. V. Calico and wife spent last
week end with relatives at Fayette-
vile.
Willard Clark of this place was
among the selectives to leave this
county last Sunday.
Sam Ray has recently treated his
house to a new coat of paint which
adds much to the appearance of it.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Calico spent
last Saturday and Sunday visiting
relatives near Mayfield
Mrs, Miles Harper of Springdale,
was here last Tuesday to attend the
funeral of her uncle, Ward lvie.
Joe Ray has moved TO the place
he bought last year from Mr.. Bur-
Lesson.
Rev. Joe Tucker and wife expect to
leave soon for their home at Fullerton
Calf, after spending the summer
with relatives here.
Claud Hardie has bought Nell
Cooks farm west of town and ex-
poets to move on it in the near flu
ture
Mrs. Ruby Ferguson of Nation,
Ill.,, Mrs. Maud Vaughan of Berniee,
Okla, and Mrs. Lavena Baekus. of
of Springdale were here to attend the
funeral of their brother, Ward Ivie.
Ledbetter 4 Sharp have purchased
the stock of goods of Vaughan &
Snotford and moved them into the
building with their own stock. 1t is
supposed that Mr. Spofford will de-
vote his time to his farm while Mr.
Vaughan is clerking in Ledbetter &
Clark's store.
Mr.. Ward Iyie died Monday Nov. 4,
at $50 of heart trouble and was laid
to rest in Ciifty Cemetery Nov. 5 fu-
neral services being conducted by
Revs. Todd and Hatfield and by mem
bers of the l. O. O. +. lodge of which
he was a member Ward was son
of Mrs Rebecca Ivie and spent al
most his entire life in this commune
ty, having taught school here and at
most all adjoining districts and had
proven himself to be good teacher
and thorough gentleman, respected
by all who knew him. He leaves to
mourn his death an aged mother, five
sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Ruby
Ferguson of Illinois, Mrs. Maude
Vaughan and Mrs Gula Pryor of Ok
lahoma, Mrs. Laven Backus, Spring
dale, Mrs Edith Ray of this place.
and the brothers, Johnson and Carl
live near here.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15
CONSERVING THE MANHOOD OF
OUR ARMY.

The principles of conservation are
found running through all avenues of
commercial and political life. The
laws Of life in nature are, primarily,
laws of conservation The business
man who fails to conserve his cap
ital will soon be out of business.
The nation which fails to conserve its
resources, both material and other
wise, will break to pieces on the rocks.
When plant and animal life are UNI
able to conserve their vital forces
death and decay result 1t is equally
true that when a nation fails to con
serve its manhood that nation goes
into decay and ruin. Rome in all
of the splendor of that mighty En-
pire made the fatal mistake of not
conserving the manhood of her peo-
Pile The result was that decay and
ruin followed. The records Of her
history are the records Of how
mighty armies may, through dissi
patton and decay, become the victim
of the onslaughts of her enemies
In many ways we are the conserva-
tors of our brothers. 1t is as true as
Gospel, We are their keepers. Amer
lea, as no other nation has ever done
is spending millions Of money to con-
serve the manhood of our men under
the colors.
What has America gained in this
war if we have defeated the Central
powers and blotted out Hunism anc
failed to conserve the manhood OF
our brothers? This is one task that
ought to be dear to the heart OF
every patriot of America Wher
our boys come home we want then
to be the same pure, clean, virtuou.
men they were when they left oul
firesides. No victory, howeveI
great, is worth the name if our man
hood goes from US in the task. TIL,
United War Work Campaign backe.
up by the Government has for it
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15
OAKLAND

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wllker.
son last Tuesday, fine II pound boy.
Miss Annis Routh has been one OF
the flu patients the past week.
George Gulley is able to be out
again after severe case of the flu.
VII Graue sold three hogs recently
which brought him sl276O.
After the long absence Of preach
ing we will all welcome the services
next Sunday. Everybody come.
Several from this place attended
the Mosier sale. Mr.. Mosier leaves
shortly for California.
MIR. Wyatt of Appleby, has bought
the place known as the old stepp
farm from Charley Watson.
George Bartel's family of Round
Mountain visited B, A. Boswelfs sun
day.
With the return Of pretty weather
the flu patients in this locality are ali
recovering.
Mr.. Fausett has returned from OK
lahoma. bringing his mother back 10
make her home with hun.
Ray Turpin has returned nome j"
ter being away quite a While seiin's
apples.
Mrs. f. A. Graue has been on 'hs
sick list for the past three weeks anu
is not improving as fast as s"e
should
After the death of his wie gu.
| very efficient principal has tnouSn'
best that he resign the school, ~
regret to lose him. His place WIN :,
filled by Mrs Roy Graham WIN SEM
| starting again soon. we WIS" ~
success.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15
Pace Has Come
To Troubled World

III. GREAT wharf.-the greatest the world has ever
,uourn-came to close Monday morning at six O'clock
sh;noton time the German representatives having
,;aned the armsce at midnight. By the terms of the
ornsce the allies gam everything loI WHICH Ghey nave
been shortly before the signing of the amsce the Kaiser
haeated and with few of his chosen ones, is said
J" REPRESENTATIVES Of the nations involved will meet
thin thirty days arrange the details, and while there
NOV he some disagreement on some points, there is no
s.s;hlity of a resumption of hostllltles.
Pyoution is spreading throughout Germany, and that
ntrv NAV vet get taste of the medicine she
detrimental S in handing out to Russia.
instructions were issued from Washington Monday
m all draft boards caneellhg all outstanding calls Tor
While the war is over it will yet be several months
robaby before the American troops are brought home
he time being varously estimated at from one to two
years H. To,,.s
President Wilson appeared before joint session of
Congress- Monday afternoon at two o'clock and read the
terms under which Germany surrendered, which brief
" were as follows
The immediate cessation or hosttles on land on the
sea and from the air.
The Immediate and complete evacuation of the left
hank of the River Rhine and all occupied territory of
France and Belgium including the lost French provinces
of Asace and Lorraine and the country of Luxembourg
The surrender of vast amout of guns and military
equipment n.z-...., ia,
in the several occupied territories.
The abandonment by the German forces of the Rou-
manian capital of Bucharest.
The complete revocation and announcement of the
Bes Ltovosk treaty whereby vast territories IN Russia
and Poland were wrested from the Polish peoples
The unconditional and immediate surrender OF all
German East Africa.
The complete reparation for all damage done to Al
lied interests everywhere and of every nature whatso-
The surrender of scores of German submarines and
larger war craft
The concentration of all German aircraft at stp-
ulated points.
The Immediate evacuation of all Black Sea ports.
The restoration Of reparaion for destroyed Allied
merchant vessels.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15

bells because the war is over, or at
least we think so.
John Penn.
The election passed off very quiet
" here Tuesday, the present County
Judge, Leander Norris, Republican
was defeated by 81 votes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Skies little girl
is still very sick but she seems to
be slowly recovering. She has ty-
phoid pneumonia fever.
w. Mabery and family Of near
Cave Springs has rented n. h
Stroud's farm near Usage and will
move to it soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ratiff received
letter from, their son Emmett who
is in FRANCE saying that he was
wounded bE i was light wound
and he th1krtt.-he would be able te
return - me front in a few days.
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15
SPRINGDALE CELEBRATES.

The news of the signing of the arm
stice was received in Springdale
early Monday morning, and from that
time on during the remainder of the
day ordinary daily avocations were
suspended and the people gave them
selves over to season of rejoicing.
AT two o'clock in the afternoon the
business houses were all closed, and
= procession was formed near the
Grammar School building, headed by
the Boy Scouts, school children and
citizens. Every person who could
get tin pan or anything with which
10 make noise was brought into
requlsltion. Occupying a prominent
position IN the parade was an effigy
Of the Kaiser suspended from a rope
attached to a pole in the rear of the
seAsehger wagon. Uncle Sam"
represented by Hon. Wilson Cardwell,
occupied front seat in the wagon.
'"o'i'ef iioat that attracted attention
WIS the Red Cross, represented by
mrs M. Berry, president of the local
chapter.
Immediately following the wagon
were representatives Of the fire
company, with pitch forks, who
demonstrated their friendly interest
III the Kaiser by occasional jabs.
Numerous banners were carried by
'n0se in the parade, some of them
'eading as follows Papa has 1000
. ,'ns for sale. Clown Prince"
g, Inc Kaiser Spilled the Beans"
u D0Sh With the Kaiser, Up With
nun uaanity' Belgium, We are Still
NJ Nun You" THE Kaiser Will Eat
Dlaner in Paris-Like He'll per
sa'hs Pills for the Kaiser" 1.-THE
20 a.sefs Neck We Got, By Heck"
Asmember the Lusitania "Kai-
'el'sm Bowed Up"
"''er parading down the business
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15

aim and object the conservation of
the manhood of our boys who are
bringing laurels upon themselves and
glory upon their country. Let the
red blood of America flowing in their
veins retain the vitality of American
manhood. We are proud of them in
battle. Shall we be proud of them in
peace? We shall be if they bring
back to us that manhood which they
carried away. Let US strive to
bring them back home as pure red
blooded American men as ever trod
this land of ours.
w Elledpa
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15

street of the town to the Frisco
tracks. the marchers returned to the
flag staff, from wich were flying the
flags of the allied countries. The
crowd was called to order by Mayor
SINGER. after which prayer was offer
ed by Rev. W. l. Elledge, pastor Bap-
list Church, who followed with
brief address. Notwithstanding the
Kaisers oft-repeated assertion that
God was fighting with the German
cause, Rev. Elledge said it was evil
dent the hand of God had interposed
in behalf of the allies, and that since
tie people of this country had as
sembled few months ago, at the sug-
geston of President Wilson, to offer
uh prayers for success, the armies OF
the allies had not most single bat
tie.
Chas. Smyer, representing Bern
storf. former German Ambassador 10
the united States. iHeii tuiitSo va
remains over to Uncle Sam, who pre-
dicted that on his arrival IN hades he
would stir up as much trouble there
rs he has on earth. The body was
then not any too gently deposited IN
its coffin, after which it was taken
away and buried with cut he ben
lift of clergy.
During the exercise Miss Bertie
Taylor, representing Liberty stood
near the flag staff.
TontitOwn Shows Some Class.
Later in the afternoon delega-
ton of people from Tontitown IN
trucks and automobiles arrived and
paraded up and down the business
street Of the town, to let US know they
too, were enjoying the announcement
that peace had come. On top OF the
cab of the leading truck was a goat,
and on his sides were plaeards bear
ing the announcement, We've Got
he Kaiser's Goat"
The Springdale news., 1918-11-15
Nell Sanders.

On one occasion some time ago |
ventured the remark that few years
hence, when looking backward there
will be distinctly visible only two
really great events in history-the
birth of Christ, and the world war of
1914 to 1918. All other occurrences
in history will appear only as epi-
sodes in the progress and slow creep
ing of the human race leading up to,
or away from, these two really worth
while and transoendentally great
historical events.
Without the last great event, the