davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
Girls In MadInc Drowned

McAlester. May 27,--While wad-
ing in pond near here today Alta
Peak, II, and Thelma Dismuke, 20,
got beyond their depth and were
drowned. The bodies were brought
to McAlester, and the funeral serv-
ice was held this afternoon, ,--
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28

the men with the comfort kits. but
the practice IL to he a regular thing
from now on aud every drafted man
viii receive his kit made by the
hands of the Red Cross women OF
Tulsa.
All men are ordered to report to
their boards at 2 a m; stand roll
call and then will 20 in a body to
the Y. NJ, c. A. where the banquet
will be held. The boys will then be
escorted TO the station for entraiR-
ment, by the home guard and mill
tary band. II has been requested by
officials of the boards that the
public assist them In getting the
men in their proper places with as
little confusion as possible
This contingent viii be the largest
going out OF Tulsa at one timedIow-
ever 900 are scheduled for call to-
leave on June These VIII all be
from the city board
Weston, Mo, ls TO make paving
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
OIenrN IS Held

NEW YORK, May 27.--John J.
O'Leary, who was arrested last night
IN connection with the disappearance
OF his brother. jeremiah A. O'Leary,
on the eve OF hts trial for publica-
ton Of alleged seditious uttcrances,
was today held in 100000 bail when
arraiEned before. United States
commissioner,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28
AUTOS CRASH; WOMAN HURT
Accident Results In Serious Injury;
No Names Reported.

A serious automobile accident
happened at Eighteenth and Owasso
streets at 1880 o'clock last night
when two cars crashed together go
ing at fast rate Of speed. The i'm
pact OF the cars threw them about
thirty feet over the ctTb onto Il lo,
one woman was seriously hurt and
although the car numbers were
taken, no names were reported to
the police. Both machines are Il
total wreck
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-28

Dearborn, Mich is to construct n
sewerage system, including sewers,
disposal plant and pumping st9tion.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09
NO TIME SLACKERS"
 WANTED IN ARKANSAS.

Special to Indel endent.
 Little Rock, April g. The State Council of Defense has been notified that the merchants in one town of the state are not observing the new time very generally. The council has adopted resolution that the observ- ance of the daylight saving law passed by congress is as much an ob- ligation upon all citizens as any other law, and that one who deliber- ately refuses to observe it is unpa- triotic and a stacker.
 "There is only one time now" said General Gibbons, acting chairman, land all this talk about new time and old time is foolishness. It is a great industrial movement, and one who fails to observe it is not patriot. Having been adopted officially, there is absolutely nothing for any one to do but fall into line. Those who fail to do so, will find that they are in convenienced more than anybody else"
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09
STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE APPROVES
 MODEL ORDINA ANCE.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, April g. The State Council of Defense has approved a model ordinance, based upon a Texas statute, to define disloyalty and se- dition, and provide penalties for the same. The ordinance was introduced at last nights session of the Little Rock city council, and copies of it are to be furnished the county coun- cils of defense throughout the state with the request that it be passed by the various city and town councils. All disloyal and seditious utterances that are calculated to provoke breach of the peace are denounced as misdemeanors, punishable by fine or imprisonment or both.
 Regulations of this kind have been demanded by many to reach local conditions. To the credit of the state, there are only sporadic cases of disloyalty reported, but in few sections there have been some very serious cases. It is believed that this law will do much toward bringing about greater respect for our laws and institutions, and for the cause for which all loyal citizens are fighting.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09
COUNTY
 GOES OVER 70P
Newport and Union Townsh Ex~ ceeds Quota By Subscription Of
 $2,35O Up to Date.

A meeting of sales committees was held last night at the Hazel hotel, when it was learned that Jaclson county has gone over the top with her subscription to the Third Liberty Loan. The county's> quota was $26z 600, and total of $3O1 ,15O had been subscribed up to last night, with more committees working and two townships, Richwoods and Barren, to make their reports. Newport and Ur;on township sub- scribed $152,350. The quota was I$150,O0O.
 Townships outside of Union sub- scribed $148,800. Of union townships subscription the eleven teams with three men to the team raised $147,3OO. The ladies' committees raised $3,250, and the ne- groes $2,00O. The colored commit tee hopes to reach $3,5O0 today. Following are the remainder of the townships as reported last night: Bateman subscribed $5,O0O, quota $, ,OOO.
 Bird, $46,0OO; quota $60,000. Bryan, $6,100; quota s3,O00.
 Breckenridge, $32,000; quota $300O0. Of this amount Auvergne subscribed s14,9OO, Weldon s10,O00, Tupelo ss,O00
 l Cache, $3,200; quota $5,000.
 Cow Lake s5,OOO; quota $5,0O0. l Glass $16,000; quota $25,000. Of this amount 1,40O was subscribed by citizens of Swifton. 1 Grubbs $10,O0O; quota $7,000.
 Glaize $4,300; quota $3,000. Jefferson $5,000; quota $5,000. Jacksonport is yet to report. l Village s5,000; quota $5,000.
 Another meeting will be held to- morrow night, at which time all the townships having yet not reported and those below their quota arc ex- pected to report amounts exceeding their quotas, which will place the county greatly beyond the oversub- scription already reached.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09
War ExhibH Train Is
 Center Of Attraction

The arrival of the war exhibit train last night was made known by the explosion of several bombs in the air. Immediately nearly every per- son who happened to be within hear ing distance sought cover, and those under cover sought more cover. The Madeline theatre never emptied so many persons to locate the source of quickly. It required some time for the big noise, and for several min- uates small punches of men strained their eyes and sears in an effort to locate the enemy machine that had swooped so unexpectedly down upon Newport in an effort to destroy our fair city.
 The train arrived about 9:30 D. m. and was placed on the loading track near the Iron Mountain freight de- pot.
 Although we had but short notice of the coming of this war party and travelling museum, large crowds were on the scene early this morning to get closer view of the war by in- specting the trophies from the battle field.
 The Boy Scouts" were called upon and helped to guard the train, dis tribute literature and explain the re- lies.
 The train was surrounded and Front street was crowded for more than block when little after nine o'clock Mayor Hubby introduced Dr. Allison of St. Louis, full one hun dred per cent American, who has fully walked up to the fact that Amer ica is at war, and has the power of speech to awaken others who are privileged to hear him. Dr. Allison introduced the officers of the party, vach one being greeted with loud ap- plause. Lieut.. c. c. Nash, of the Canadian Infantry who was mem Der of the first contingent to Ego
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09

over there" and who was wounded and blown sixty feet in the air by the explosion of a German bomb, was the first officer introduced. He was given a true Arkansas reception which he received with salute and a smile, showing plainly that he had no doubt in his mind about the loy- atty of Newport citizens.
 Flight Lieutenant J. J. Bouey, of the Royal Navy aerial service, hav- ing to his credit seven enemy ma- chimes, who although severely wounded and grounded inside the en- emy lines, flew his plane safely to his own lines, was next introduced and was greeted with loud cheers.
 Sergeant Hartshorn, of the United States Engineers Corps, the first American contingent to go over, and himself one of the first Americans to be wounded on the battlefields of Europe, was next introduced and was given a true American greeting call culated to make him glad he was back in the U. s. A.
 Private Jacobs of the Canadian engineers, a natural born, red -blooded fighting man, covered with medals awarded him for distinguished ser vice and bravery in action, who all though "hors du combat" on account of wounds received in battle has two sons on the battle front, was next in introduced and was satisfied from the greeting given him that our peo- pie appreciate the private soldier as we'll as the officers of the army, which is truly characteristic of our great democracy.
 MT. Farrar, MT. Merchant and MT. Hansan were other members of the party, representing civilian depart ments.
 Dr. Allison made a stirring, pa-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09

 AT FIT. SMITH

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Fort Smith, Ark, April 9.-Eight men are entombed in the Hartford Valley Fuel Company mine as re- suit of gas explosion. Robert Barr, part owner of the mine, was rescued, slightly burned.
 Three miners were dead when brought to the surface. Several in- jured men were entombed for more than an hour.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09
HUN GUNS ROAR
 0N WIDE FRONT
Entire Countryside Rocks As the
 Germans Prepare for Infantry Attack In Picardy.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 New York, April 9.-German guns are roaring on a front of more than one hundred miles from the north of Arras to the north of SGissons in preparation of another infantry att tack on the Picardy battlefield. The entire countryside is said to be rock ing from heavy dctonations. Bom- bardment is especially severe around Bucquoy, north of Albert; south of the Somme river and between Mont didier and Noyon.
 Bucquoy is on the Northern end of the sector which the British defended so valiantly last week.
 It is believed the Germans will at tempt to, widen the head of their wedge along the Somme river by att tacks upon the Bucquoy area.
 Below Montdidier the German line bends, and it is regarded as probable tbat the attacking front will include xhis sector in order to extend the battle-ground to the south.
 On the extreme eastern and south ern leg of the salient the Germans have been checked somewhat in their advance southward from Chauncy. The enemy has not yet reached the line on the Ailette river.
 Elsewhere in France there is little activity. Artillery exchanges con- tinue on the Italian front.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09
CANNOT TALK
 WITH MEXICO
Associated Press dispatch.

Associated Press dispatch.
 Fl Paso, Texas, April 9.-An- nouncement was made today that tel ephone companies have voluntarily agreed to suspend telephone commun- ication between American and Mexi- can border towns for the period of the war. The action is designed to prevent information regarding mill tary movement reaching German agents in Mexico.
 Subscribe for The Independent.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09
GERMAN B|G GUN
 |s DISCOVERED
Spot Where Paris Menace Is Located Is Being Attacked By Artillery
 and Air Bombs.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Paris, April o. French aviators have discovered the location of big gun which was being used in the bombardment of Paris. It is To- cated at Crepy-en-Loannois, near the road from La Fere to Naon. The spot is being subjected to heavy artillery fire and air bombing.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09
HEAVY ARTILLERY
 ACTION DEVELOPS
But No Infantry Activity Has Tahen Place. French Withdraw to
 Prepared Positions.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Paris, April g. Violent artillery fighting occurred last night north Ok Montdidier and between Montdidier and Noyon, but no infantry action has developed, according to tho offi- cial announcement. The French 2d- sanced their troops south of the OiGe and withdrew to prepared positions southwest of the lower f0fsst q Coucy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09
Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 With the British Army in France, April 9.-The latest reports thin morning from the battlefront report the situation unchanged. Rain isS making the battle-ground undesirabIs and the sky is heavily overcast and the earth is blanketed with mist.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09
MAKE LOAN
 TO GREECE
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 Washington. April 9.-- The treas- ury announces Greece will receive loan of forty-four million dol1ar from the United States as soon IT theN Greek parliament passes the neces sary authorizing legislation.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09
WANTS COUNTRY
 ID EXCEED QUOTA
McAdoo Wants Twenty Million Pe0- pie to Subscribe to Third Lib-
 erty Loan.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Washington, April g. Secretary McAdoo today called upon the coun- try to furnish twenty million sub- scribers to the new Liberty Loan. That number, McAdoo said, would mean loan of four or five billion dollars instead of three billions, the announced goal.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09

Continued on Page 2.)
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09
Associated Press Dispatch.

ASsOcIate0 rTeSS QlSp&Ccns
 London, April 9.-German arti1- lery developed great activity this morning on the British front from LaBasse Canal to the south of Ar mentieres, according to the var of- flee announcement.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09
A|NE ER|CANs KILL HUN PATR0LMAN Drag His Body Back to Trenches for Identification-NO Americans
 Lost.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
 American Army in France, Mon- day-The American outposts in the Lorraine sector attacked German patrol this morning and killed one of the enemy. The Americans dragged the body into their own trenches for Identification. There were no Amer ican causualties.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09
Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch. N
 London, April 9.-The British par liament reassembled today. Man power and probable governmenv for Ireland are among the >imD6rtant questions confronting ,it. .tfemier Premier Lloyd George.ds exyected to speak at length urging the raising of the age limit.
 Premier Lloyd George announced in the House of Commons this afternoon that the Irish convention report has been laid on the table.
Newport daily independent., 1918-04-09
MOST CRITICAL
 PERIOD IF WAR
Lloyd George Declares the German Strength on the West Front
 Equalled Total of Entente. 
Assiciated Press Dispatch.

ASSlCldCeQ TIeSS OlSpdCCH.
 London, April 9.-"We have now entered the most critical period of the war;" Lloyd George declared in the House of Commons this after noon. "The fate of the empire and Europe's liberty may depend upon the success with which the last Ger man stroke was resisted and counter ed"
 Lloyd George declared the Cambrai battle was trivial compared with the recent battle and until the strain is relaxed it will be difficult to find out exactly what happened. He said when the battle on the Somme front commenced the combatant strength of the German army on the west front was equal to the total of the entente.
 The premier declared his man pow CT proposal would involve extreme sacrifice by part of the population in Great Britian.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-21
COST OF SANITARIUM

The total cost of mainten.
ance of the Arkansas tuber-
|culosis sanitarium at Bonneville
for the month of January was
$3.50, the average cost OF
each patient per day being
|$1.06. There were II men and
e women received, and 9 men
and 8 women discharged dur
ing the month, the total num-
Der left January 81 being 1874,
evenly divided among men and
women.
The average cost of the
meals served is 16 cents. The
price of milk has advanced,
on account of the severe wealth
er in January, the average cost
of production being SO cents
per gallon.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-21
yuueue auua Il q y y Y v y y y y y "
" PAROQUET ITEMS II Y MT. CARMEL ITEMS y
q " " % 600 u u y q q V o q Y u u u U

Mt. Carmel, Feb. 19.-Char-
lie Trammel moved from our
city last Friday.
Bill Lane is dragging our
roads this week and it makes
them look fine.
--Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Estes, on last Friday, a
fine boy.
Mrs. Mark Eaves and child
rem visited her sister, Mrs. J
E. Bishop of Center Grove Sat
urday night and Sunday.
We are sorry to learn that
the little girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ID. Cossey of Charlotte de-
parted form us last Thursday.
She was only sick few days.
Carl Murphy and wife visit
ed James Hager Sunday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-21
Y y q q % " " y q q "
" SCHOOL NOTES "
u Y u U U q v y u U "

The monthly report cards
are once more in possession of
the students.
The twelfth grade passed in
their Effective English note
books, Friday.
Douglas Hall was absent
from his old post as ticket
agent at the entertainment
last Saturday evening. If you
wish to learn the reason, ask
Doug.
Only three more months of
school after this week. We
have accomplished many things
since school began but we
should try to do many more
before school closes. Let's all
pull together and make these
three months count something.
We can if we will only try and
it is worth the trial.
The Boys of the High School
met last Friday night and or
gained new society. The
new organization is known as
the Ancient Order of Royal
BOOSTERS. The following Off
GERS were elected: President,
Horace Hoyt; vice president,
Curt Welborn; secretary, Hol-
man Brown; sergeant-at-arms,
James bearing; treasurer, M.
l.. Arnold; critic, Prof. Isgrig !;
chaplain, Prof. Hawthorne :;
editor, Holman Brown; assist
ant-editor, James bearing.
Quite a number of the stu
dents have broken out with
the absents this week. The last
bulletins received by the re-
porter states that all were rest
ing easily.
Prof. Isgrig spent Saturday
in Newport attending a board
meeting of the North Arkan-
sas Contest Association. New
ark must be represented this
year. Get busy. We want
representative in every contest.
# you would like to have the
honor of being a N. H. S. con-
testant, report to Prof. Isgrig
and he will enroll you. Do it
now SO that you will have
plenty of time to train.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-21
COUNTY TEACHERS
TO MEET MARCH Is
Program Arranged for Meet
ing of the independence
County Association

The independence County
Teachers Association will meet
at Batesville on Saturday,
March Is. The following pro-
gram has been arranged Tor
the meeting:
Song.-Patriotic Selection.
Scripture Reading and Pray
er.-Rev. Crumpton.
Home Economics in the Rur-
al Schools. = Mrs. Leland
Bunch.
Teaching Local History
J. R. Burlington.
Vocal Solo.-Miss FANNIE
Hodge.
The School and the Cum
munity.-Miss Vela Jernigan.
Agriculture and the Schools
Leland Bunch.
Reading, your Flag and
Ny Flag."-May Beth Terry
Thrift Stamps and War
Savings Certificates.-Hon Err
nest Neil.
Lunch furnished by the
Batesville teachers, and served
by Domestic Science Glass OF
Batesville High School.
The State Association.-Mrs,
Agnes Gowan.
Some Helpful Devices-Miss
Nina Amis.
Violin Solo. = Miss Mary
Thompson.
Address.-Prof. Torreyson.
President of the State Normal
School.
rr,, I..u.,a1 for nood prIntinQ
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-21

A close connection exists between
these two cold weather and rhsN-
matism. Prof. Alex. Haig, of London,
has the most followers in the medical
profession in the belief that the pres
ence in the system of uric acid, or its
salts in excess, is the real cause OF rheu-
matism. Everyone has recognized the
difference in the appearance Of their
water as soon as it gets cold there IS
often q copious sediment of brickdust.
Several causes may lead up to an
accumulation of uric acid in the system,
which, in turn, causes rheumatism or
govt, or creaky joints, or swollen fingers,
or painful joints. For one reason the
skin does not throw off the uric acid, by
profuse sweating, as in the hot weather,
and the kidneys are unable to take care
OF the double burden. Another reason
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-21

Paroquet, Feb. 20-The lit
tie son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Clayton died Sunday morning
The remains were buried Mon
day at the Burnley graveyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Van Am
mon of Newport were business
visitor here Monday.
Hubert Head of Hope spent
a few days here visiting rela-
tives and friends.
D. C. Selvidge made bust
ness trip to Batesville Monday.
w. E. Self and Co., are load
ing out car of corn here to-
day.
Little J. R. Barber is serious
ly i'll at this Writing.
Ed Showns made a business
trip to Newark Tuesday.
Homer Lawrence moved to
Diaz Saturday where he has a
position working on the sec
ton.
J. P. Williams made a bust
ness trip to Newark Tuesday.
Claude Hogue of Newport
was a business visitor here
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Whis-
nant spent Saturday at New
ark.
Claude Williams of Pang-
burn visited relatives here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Seth Lewallen made a bust
ness trip to Newport Tuesday.
Miss Edna Barber spent Sat
urday morning at Newark
hopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomp-
sen of Pfeiffer are visiting the
the lady's sister Mr.. Ross Will
liams who is seriously ill.
Rev. and Mr.. c.. L. Fink o.
Newark spent Sunday here
visiting friends.
Chas. Prather of Batesville
was a business visitor here Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcdonnell
of Wycough township spent
Saturday night and Sunday
here visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Sherman
of Magness visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mollie Alton of Alex
.andria, La, arrived here Sun
day to visit her sister, Mrs.
Ross Williams who is seri-
ously i'll.
Jim Walker of Bengel spent
a few days here visiting rela-
tives. !
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-21
WHY RheuEaaals Saaa =. JgaaaSsS
With Cold Weather

lis that people do not drink as much
water in cold weather as in summer,
which helps to flush the kidneys. Again,
they eat more meat in cold weather, and
some people are so susceptible that they
soon develop rheumatism after eating
meat.
At all such times persons should drink
copiously of hot water, say, pint
morning and night, and take Anuric
three or four times day. This An
uric comes in tablet form and can be
had at almost any drug store. 1t dis
solves the uric ac:d in the system
and carries it outward. would advise
everyone to take Anuric occasionally,
and continue for three or four weeks,
and in that way avoid rheumatism, govt
and many of the painful disorders due
To uric acid.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-21

For Indigestion, Constipation or
BiiiousncSS
Just try one 50-cent bottle Of LAX-FCS
WITH PEPSiN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative pleasant to take. Made and
recommended to the public by Paris Medi-
cine Co., manufacturers ofLaxative Bromo
Quinine and Groves Tasteless chill Tonic.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-21
WARNING ORDER
independence Chancery Court,
June Term, 1918
Mary J. Wood, Plaintiff,

Mary J. Wood, Plaintiff,
against
Robt. O. Wood, Defendant.
The defendant, Robert Q.
Wood, is warned to appear IN
this Court within thirty days
and answer the complaint of
the plaintiff, Mary j. Wood.
Given under my hand and
seal of this court on this 4th
day of February 1918.
B. F. ADAMS, Clerk.
w. M. Thompson, Atty. for
nonresident defendant.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-21

Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Maiaria. enriches the blood nd builds up the sys-
tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. Soc
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-21

Telephone us the news. We
will appreciate it.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-02-21

See The Journal for good printing.