davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-16
SICK CHILDREN
LOVE CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Give "Candy CathartiC" for a
bad cold, sour stomach,
constipation
Get a 1O-cent box now!

Most of the ills OF childhood arc
caused by a sour. disordered stomach.
sluggish liver and constipated bowels
They catch cold easily. become cross,
Iistless, irritable. feverish. restless.
tongue coated. don't eat or sleep well
and need a gentle cleansing of the bow
els-but don't try 10 force nauseatins
dose OF oil into the little ones already
sick stomach-it is cruel, needless and
oId-fashioned.
Any child will gladly take Carcarets
Candy Cathartic which act gently
never grippe or produce the slightest un-
Casiness-though cleanse the little ones
system. sweeten the stomach, and put
the liver and bowels in a pure. healthy
condition
Full direction for children and grown
ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle. thorough laxative which
costs only 10 cents a box at any drug
Store.-(Advtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-16
No Disarrangement of
Schedules for Present

WASHINGTON, April 12.-No great
disarrangement of schedules and man
agement of the four Atlantic and gulf
steamship lines-Clyde, Mallory, Mer'
chants and Miners, and the Southern
to be Communicated and operated by
the railroad administration, will be
made for a week or ten days, officials
said today. Some vessels now oper-
ating from gulf ports to New York and
New England tnen probably will be as
signed to north Atlantic service.
Plans to use the ships to relieve the
railroads of much of the traffic now
going into New England over the con-
gested rail routes are contemplated
Freight will be routed to Norfolk and
Newport News, and trans-shipped by
water to New England. This applies
particularly to coal.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-16

helpless negroes, were removed safe
ly, although the violent negroes in most
instances fought their rescuers. Sixty
employees of the hospital, among them
many nurses, distinguished themselves
in the rescue work and in fighting the
flames. Women nurses risked their
lives to enter burning buildings and
carry out crippled patients.
According to best information o.
tainable tonight the fire started from
defective electric wiring in linen
closet in ward II, quickly spreading to
other structures. 1t was discovered by
a night Waterman. DR.. D. W. Griffin
superintendent, declared tonight that he
hoped the list of missing would be low
cred by finding patients who escaped
from the grounds during the excite
ment and that the total life loss may
not be greater than the 80 bodies re-
covered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-16
Is YOUR FAMILY
FREE FROM COLDS?
Coughs and Colds don't
linger when DR.. Kings
New Discovery is used.

You owe it 10 your family-to your
seIf-to keep this standard remedy in
your medicine cabinet.
For almost three generations it has
been the frst-choice cold and cough
relief Of millions OF people, young and
old
II brings quick relief-loosens chest
STIFFNESS. reduces fever, soothes irrita-
ted. raw throat, checks coughing.
Sold by druggists today at the same
old fifty-year price-ffty cents.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-16
College Students Asked
To Help U. S. Farmers

WASHINGTON, April 13-Secretary
Wilson today wrote the presidents Of
500 colleges asking them to urge stu
dents to spend their vacations on tn,
farms, assisting farmers with the!l
crops. Students volunteering will be
enrolled by the public service reserve in
each state and will be- placed on farms
by the United states employment offices
i'm each community.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-16
Committee In Favor
OF Revoking Charte

WASHINGTON, April 1S.--Favorah
report on the bill to revoke the chart
of the national German-American ALI
ance for disloyal activities will be mac
to the senate judiciary committee Mo-
day by the subcommittee which h
considered the bill ror several week
under a decision reached today.
This action will be taken regarGles
of formal disbanding of the alliance ri,
nounced yesterday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-16
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cures kidney and bladder troubles, dia-
betes, weak and lame back, rheumatism,
and dissolves gravel in men and wom-
en- Sent by mail on receipt of 81. Small
bottle seldom fails to cure. Send for
sworn testimonials. DR.. E. w. Hall, 1926
Olive St., st. Louis, Mo. Sold by drug
gists-(Adyt1
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-16
TO THE WIFE OF
ONE WHO DRINKS

have an important confidential message for
you. II will come in y plain envelope. How
conquer the liquor habit in days and make
home happy. Wonderful. safe, lasting, reli-
able inexpensive method. guaranteed. Write
TO Edw ]. Woods. WD-21g, station f. New
York. N. Y. Show this TO others.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-16
First u. S. Prisoner to
Escape in Switzerland

PARIS, April 13.--The first Ameri-
can prisoner to escape from Germany
says the Temps, has reached Basel
Switzerland.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-16
An Active Liver Means Health

Sick headache, Bad breath. Sour
stomach. Furred tongue and Tndiges-
on, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged.
set a Csc bottle of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills today and eliminate fer
nenting. gassy foods and waste
tAdvtl.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-16
Four Germans Warned
To Leave Birmingham
In Twenty-Four Hours

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April 13.-Four
naturalized Germans of Birmingham
Friday afternoon late received tele-
phone messages warning them to leave
the city within twenty-four hours. The
voice issuing the warning stated it was
backed up by the Vigilantes of Bir'
mingham." H. Frazier Kammeyer. one
of the men receiving warning, asked
that he be placed in the county jail
This was done, a charge of being an
alien enemy being placed against him
Kammeyer declared to government
officials that he was taken before ten
men in the chamber of commerce build
ing Friday night, and told to get out
Of Birmingham. One of the men is al
legged to have glanced at his watch and
said: TT is now 1920. You have
twenty-four hours to get out of town. "
Kammeyer could not identify any of
the so-called Vigilantes.
Other men who received warning by
telephone were: DR.. Louis Schuelhoef-
er, president of the Alabama Brewery
and Ice company; Ernest Kohlenberg,
mechanic for the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company; Frank Harness
a prominent musician. Stakeholder
declined to discuss the matter with
newspap per men. Harness also refused
10 be quoted.
MONTRoSE, Mich. April 13.-Twen-
tv women tarred and feathered Mrs
Harley Stafford. German, here durins
the night for alleged unpatriotic utter
ances.
Seventv-fve citizens drove in autom7
biles to the Stafford farm home. While
the mon in the party bound Stafford, the
women dragged his wife from bed. took
her outside and covered her with hot
ar and feathers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-04-16
Save Fifty Cents

Semi-Weekly Journal and The Southern
Cultivator one year each. The regular
price is S1.75, but we will send the two
papers for SIPS. Address all orders. TO
The Atlanta Semi-weekly Journal,
Atlanta, Ga.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-07

s. Lewis, of The Memphis Store, is at Memphis this week to attend the marriage of niece.
 Eugene Wallace went to Batesville on the local today at noon for short visit with his many friends.
 Kauga hose guaranteed for two years. 177ac foot Bowen's Cash Store. l8d1mo.
 Anderson Mccartney, one of Rem mel's best citizens and merchants, was in this morning on business, in- cluding Red Cross work.
 Frank Wright, of Sulphur Rock, was here last night on his return from Hot Springs, whert he attended the State Baptist convention.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. l3-dtf
 Mrs. Gillieus Hercus, of St. Louls, who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. I. D. Price for the past four months, left last evening for her home.
 Mrs. W. E.. Blanchard and little daughter, Lucille of Alicia, are mak- ing visit of day or two with her her sister, Mrs. P. s. White, on Lau- rel street
 Miss Lechleiter, the capable young lady designer in the millinery depart ment of Mrs. H. Clay Sanders this season, left Sunday for her home in Chicago.
 Mrs. James Q. Blackwood, little son and daughter, Kathryn and Jim, Jr., returned this afternoon from
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-07
HERE AND THERE

Little Kenneth Reed has been quite sick for several days.
 George Churchmnn of Tuckerman, was down on business today.
 Alcorn Ferguson is spending a few weeks at Detroit, Michigan.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. III Wal ut street. dtf. w. R. Rice, of Tuckerman, was own on business this morning. Mrs. Will Snetser is at Searcy, the 'uest of her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Cost. Charles Bateman, who has been i'll Tith erysipelas, is improving slowly Bran-Chops, hay and cotton seed .eal at Bowen's Cash Store 21d6 Fred R. Suits, candidate for rep sentative, went to Tuckerman today noon.
 Mrs. s. M, Stuckey returned this orning from few days visit to keston, Mo.
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer Bacchus, of nastain's Addition, have a new son, rn Sunday.
 Storage 20 feet above overflow pwen's Cash Store. 21d6t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-07

STATE OF ARKANSAS,
 County of Jackson, ss: We, Chas. G. Henry, president, and John K. Williams, cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. CHAS. G. HENRY, President,
 JNO. E. WILLIAMS Cashier. Attest:
 M. A. STEVENS,
 s. D. CAMPBELL,
 e. J. SPRINGER,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this20th day of May, 1918. (Seal P. c. Lockard, Notary Public. My commission expires April 1, 1920.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-07
Mrs. H.. Clay San

Mrs. W. B. Grant, who has been g' visiting relatives at Rector since al leaving Pine Bluff, has joined her tn husband here, and their friends in in
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-07

Mrs. Robert Mosby and Mrs. w. L. Landers, of IBatesville, were guests at the Hazel hotel last night, leaving this morning for Little Rock to hear Geraldine Farrar in concert Wednesday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-07

Report of the Condition of BANK & TRUST CO.,, Newport, Jackson County, Arkansas, At the Close of Business May
 10th, 1918.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-07

weeks visit with Mrs. R. c. David son at Little Rock.
 MT. and Mrs. z. B. Reid of East Newport are the happy parents of a fine eight and one-half pounds baby boy that arrived Monday evening to brighten their home.
 Don't fail to see pretty Mae Marsh in Sunshine Alley, a six reel Goldwyn feature, at the Mada- l line tonight. dit | Mrs. Charles Hipolite and Mrs. J. O. Powell leave this afternoon for Little Rock to hear the celebrated singer, Geraldine Farrar, at the Lib erty auditorium tomorrow evening 1 Work on the home talent minstrel to be given soon fer the benefit of the local Red Cross work, is progress ing nicely, after weeks interrup- tion, and will probably be given this week.
 For Sale-Nice home, 6 large rooms, bath, large hall and outbuild- ings. Close in. Inquire Independent. office. 12d1mo.
 Mrs. Claude Bullard and little son, Claude, IT,, left Saturday afternoon for their home in Oklahoma, after an extended visit with Newport relatives and her mother, Mrs. Lula Moon, at Swifton.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-07

Many of our merchants and busi- ness men have decorated their show windows very attractively in honor of the present Red Cross Drive, which so far is being most success fully carried out.
 s. Heinemann left last night for Jonesboro, for a short visit, expect ing to return this afternoon, accom- panied by his family, who have been there for a week, guests of MT. and Mrs. Joe Heinemann. A
 For Sale-One large meat refrig- orator, holds 900 lbs. ice, and one cleo tric sausage mill for sale at 216 Front street, Newport, Ark. 23d6t wit
 Miss Stella Wallace, former pop ular Newport girl, who has just fin ished a several months school in Ok 1ahoma, arrived at Walnut Ridge Sunday, where she will spend the summer vacation with her sister, Mrs. Walker Smith and her parents at Nettleeton.
 An open competitive examination under the rules of the U. s. Civil Ser vice Commission for the position of Clerk Carrier in the Newport, Ark, Postoffice, will be held on June 1S, 1918. Application blanks and neces- sary instructions may be obtained at the postoffice. 24d1t 6w1t.
 The commencement sermon of the Newport High School, will be preach ed Sunday morning at II o'clock by Rev. E. A. Lyman Wheaton, of St. Pauls church. The service will be held at the Methodist church and a large community choir, under the di- rection of Mrs. Adam Lockard will furnish the music. The graduating exercises will be at the school audit orium Thursday evening of next week. Dean Jewell, of the Univ6r- sity of Arkansas, will make the class address. Miss Annie Bullard, of the Class of 1918, has been chosen vale dictorian, and Miss Nellie Koenig sa- lutatorian, honors deservedly con- ferrsd on twQ popular girls of the
 To advertise, 1t in the Independent is to sell tiff it is something for
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-07

To advertise, 1t in the Independent is to sell tiff it is something for which live people find need.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-07

weeks visit with Mrs. R. c. David son at Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-07
WEATHER.

Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-07

s. Lewis, of The Memphis Store, is at Memphis this week to attend the marriage of niece.
Newport daily independent., 1918-12-07

Total 1925, ,200.68 Net deposits .------------ 925,2OO.68
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
UNDER THE SHADOW OF WILL
LIAM TELL.

Switzerland, the oldest Of the re-
| publics, and therefore despised by
kings, bids fair to be the goal of kings
kas well as tourists, and a house of
Erefuge for sore and distressed mon
Earchs and potentates. 1t might be
said she is keeping open house into
which the governments Of Europe
may discard their royalty as fast as
they outgrow them. Karl of Austria
having found he is non persona grata
and non essential in a government Of
democratic tendencies, is going to
Switzerland for safety. Constantine
Aof Greece, in looking about for a
place where he might lay off his
Grown and rest his uneasy head, chose
Switzerland as the proper place, and
the baggage OF the kaiser is already
ION the way to that salubrious rest
cure. What chance for the rubber
neck wagons OF Switzerland after the
war:
81 Ladies and gentlemen, we are now
Tentering the Avenue des Rois. In the
charming country place upon our
right is the residence of the former
crown prince of Germany. Upon our
#left-"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
He Will BE MISSED,

In the retirement from congress
next March of James Hamilton Lewis
the senate Will lose it's most con-
spicuous member and the Democrats
an efficient whip" and potent SPELL
binder.
Senator Lewis career reads like a
romance and illustrates to what
prominence a son Of the soil, Of poor
but honest parents" can attain in
America through sheer force of
perseverance and determination to
win.
After the ordinary country school
ing, young Lewis started out to make
his way in the world and for some
time worked as Iongshoreman on
the docks at Pacific coast ports
Every spare moments, however, was
devoted to study, which led to the
determination to become a lawyer
and in due time he was admitted to
the. bar and hung out his stingle at
Seattle. The row was hard to hoe
at first, but being a rarely gifted
speaker, and possessing a splendid
brain and a good foundation in law,
q he soon rose above practice offered
? by the poor, with whom he has al
ways maintained his early friendly
relations, and became one of the best
known lawyers on the Coast.
= With advancing prosperity came
an inordinate taste for startling at
tire and soon he was known better
as Dude Lewis" than by his given
names. although the latter were dis
played with the same prod!gality
NOTED in his daily, changes Of wear
ing apparel.
Seeking a wider field for his activ-
fities he migrated to Chicago and up
set all previous theories of proper
dressing for the different periods of
rthe day, but withaI was soon recog-
Inized for his ability and became a
kpolitical entity of considerable mo-
ment, so much so that in a forlorp
hope he was chosen the Democratic
senatorial. candidate, and in spite OF
.. Oh Inc Auh oNei ms sal IVA AdA SAil''I'
,tions, won out handsomely.
In Washington his triumph as a
walking fashion plate was complete
but many an antagonist in senatorial
debate has realized although solo.
men in all his glory was not arrayet
like one of these" that it was not
clothes that make the man." fol
along with the silver tongue. went
brain force and the knowledge Of how
to use it.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
AN EcHo oE RUSSIA.

There is a striking familiarity be-
tween the pronouncements Of the
dock Iaborers of Kiel and Hamburg
and those issued SO plentfully in the
early stages of the Bolshevik regime
in Russia. There is the same work
ers' and soldiers councils" the same
character of demands and the same
red flag. And as in Russia, the most
virulent type Of insurrectionist is
found at the great seaports. the only
difference in the two cases being that
the German brand, as yet, seems to
recognize some authority in the
reichstag, which at the present time
appears to be the nearest thing in
Germany to a popular government.
While the soviet brand of revolution
Is the most to be deplored. and it is to
be hoped it will not gain ascendency
similar to it's Russian brother, the
outbreak at KEEL and elsewhere in
Germany will tend to bring added
pressure on the German authorities
to hasten peace and constitutional
gvernment before the present out
break takes the form Of conflagra-
ton.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
ADVERTISING AS CAPITAL
INVESTED,

That governments should recognize
advertising investments as capital
4nvested" in computing tax assess
ernents and in estimating good will
has been repeatedly urged.
81. AS pointed out by Roger W. Bah
son, statistical expert, before the
ways and means committee of con-
gress. the employment Of money for
hiring worlmen to beautify a prop
serty in order to make it more attrac-
tive to trade is permitted to be class
ed as invested capital, whereas
money spent for advertising, which
does infinitely more to make the
property popular, is not so classified.
If / hire a. carpenter TO erect a
sign,'' said Mr.. Babson, and a pain
ter to advertise my business thereon,
can charge the service of this car
penter and painter to capital invest
la. If, however, invest the same
amount of money in paper and ink
Tor the same purpose the govern
ment refuses to consider 1t as capital
invested. This is absolutely unjust
and a distinct discrimination. The
work ana service OF advertising men
are juet as valuable to this country
ag the service Of any mechanic, in
many ways more valuable, because
the demand for the goods must come
before goods are manufactured,
He urged that good will gained
Though advertising should be allow
ia classification as invested capital
ana be exempt from taxation. Trade
marks and brands are as important
ii developing domestic industry and
ia standardizing manufacture as are
buildings and machinery To refuse
d consider money spent upon ldver-
Using as capital invested, and 70 al
low 1t In the second instance u
landicapping industry. Such DIS
uation not Only affects tile
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

! sT'na for it, declared Jimmy.
''You bet I'm for 1t! I've heard a lot
of talk about its taking a year cut
of young mans life. The guy who
says that doesn't know what he's
talking about. Let me tell you
something. It may take year out
of the beginning OF a young mans
life, but II viii add ten years at the
other endl / know what I'm talking
about. The fellows who are in camp
with me will live ten years longer
for having the training that we have
had. i've added ten years to my own
life If the hoches don't get me.
More than that, this sort OF thing
makes foS the finest kind Of democ-
racy. Why, the other day stop
ped to talk with a guy who was us
ing a pick and shovel, road making
In the camp. He was just common.
everyday, doughboy like me, but /
found that he was a Yale graduate
and before the draft had been
practicing lawyer. That's the way
1t goes You bet if have chance
to vote on that question, my little
old cross is going good and black IN
the little square marked yes:
There is the answer OF dough-
boy who has been through the mill.
He is for it. He knows, and out or
his knowledge his Judgment is form
ed. II he survives the fortunes of
war he will feel that Uncle Sam has
made him a present OF ten years OF
life, not to mention the broader
democracy which is his. He will
vote for UNIVERSAL training If he gets
the chance. So will l.. How about
Won? f
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08
EDITORS MAIL BAG.

To the Editor: May I use your
columns to express my profound
gratitude for all the assistance that
was rendered in the care Of the sick
men OF the Students Army Training
Corps of the Agricultural college and
Fargo college during the distressing
epidemic through which we have
passed. Without this aid I cannot
but believe we should have had many
deaths among these student soldiers,
whereas We actually lost only one
student of the Agricultural college
and one Of Fargo college. That is
remarkable and most gratifying rec
ord. for we had upwards of 240 cases
of influenza, 80 of which developed
into pneumonia.
Our medical officer after working
day and, night for more than week
came down with the disease and his
place was taken by physicians of
Fargo who offered their services;
and noble women of Fargo voluntar-
rily and without compensation gave
their whole time to the nursing and
care of these sick soldiers as long as
there was one in our improvised hos
pital. They have forbidden me to
write their names. but they may be
sure that they will never be forgot
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-11-08

ten by the young soldiers their gem
tie and tireless care restored to
health, or by their grateful and ap-
preciative comrades who were for
tunate enough to escape the malady.
Two men / will mention without
asking their leave. Capt. T. D. Beck
with of the Sanitary Corps, u. S.
Army, and Roy Baker. Captain
Beckwith was in Fargo on leave OF
absence visiting with his wife at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
s. S. Lyon. and volunteered his serv-
ices as soon as he learned of our ur-
gent need. He had just gone through
an influenza epidemic at Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Georgia. and the experience
he had got in one OF the great base
hospitals in that camp, enabled him
to render invaluable service in our
emergency.
Mr.. Baker. as field director of mil
itarY relief for the Red Cross, was
indefatigable in his attentions, and