davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

II HUNDRED and fifty young Jeus left Thurs
~ day to fight for the freeing of the Holy They
hundreds enlisted IN Britain already svo to Pues-
tine and a0ho c form regiment in the ara fqhtnq
under their flag. Thus the hstor Of the
Crsodes the Of the people oho
aciU share IN the efforts to free 1t from r.le
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
The Confederates
Had a Share of Them

To the Confederate service North
Carolina sent six Cohen brothers:
south Carolina five Moses brothers:
Georgia, Raphael Moses and his three
sons; Arkansas, three Cohen brothers.
Virginia and Louisiana each three Lew
brothers; Georgia, two Goldsmiths and
South Carolina one, and Mississippi five
Jonas brothers. Judah p. BENJAMIN
was one of the foremost members of
the Confederate Cabinet.
AmonA other Hebrew officers who
gained distinction in the Federal SER
wee were Frederic Knefler. who was
made major general Of volunteers for
meritorious services in the great battle
OF Ch!ckamauga; Edward S. Solomon,
colonel OF the SD Illinois Volunteers
9lh,antry), who fought at Chattanooga,
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
)euus Shoulder Rifles to Battle for Dream of Zion
Hundred and Fifty Here Join in Effort Realize at Last the
Vision of 7luenfy Centuries of ExileRecords MANY
Nations Shov People Has Never Lost Its Pouer to Fiqht

more formidably than ever. 1t in
volved preparation for that great con-
summation by means of improving in
every possible way the general condi-
cconomically
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Many Christians
Aided the Dream

In this work the Rothschilds, Sir
Moses Montctiorc and other eminent
Jews took leading part. Christians
looking for the Second Advent also, as
of old, gave their aid. Among those
who practically sought the acquisition
of Palestine by purchase or otherwise
for a new Jewish state were Walter
Cresson and James Finn, respectively
the American and the British consul at
Jcrusalem; Laurence Oliphant the
noted traveller and author, and the
philanthropist, Lord Shaftcsbury Lord
Falmerston favored the recreation Of
Jewish state in Palestine, under Brit
lsh protection, as a means Of control
ling the overland route to British
India, and Lord Beaconsfield and Lord
Salisbury inclined in the same dircc-
tion and supported Oliphant's efforts to
secure q concession from Turkey which
would permit the foundation of an au-
tonomous Jewish colony in Palestine.
Nor should we forget George Eliot, the
publication of whose romance, Daniel
Deronda," in 1876 gave an enormous
impetus to the movement.
The Russian prosecutions of the Jews
in the reign of Alexander III gave
further stimulus to the demand for
Jewish State. Various pamphlets on
the subjects were published, and the
poems of Miss Emma Lazarus, written
in the United States but read the world
around, were almost Tyrtaan in their
effect. The "Chovevi Zion" society
started q great movement for the
founding of Jewish agricultural colo
nies in Palestine. Mr.. Cazalet, the pro-
moter Of a Euphrates Valley railway
scheme, in cooperation with Laurence
Oliphant, sought to have zone at each
side OF that railway set apart as re-
fuge for Jews fleeing from Russian per-
secution. The colossal colonization
schemes of Baron Maurice de Hirsch
are familiar to the world. Put all these
were mere forerunncrs Of the real
leader of ZjOnism
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Fulhlment of the
Hope Is Nearer

For thousands Of years/that solemn
commemoration has been observed and
such words have been spoken, but
not until now has it been possible to
utter confidently the hope for the res
toration of Israel in the Immediately
coming year.
How was it brought about? We need
not rehearsc the story Of the Zionist
movement, that lipeal heir Of that ear
lier inspiration which caused Zcrubba-
bel and his fellow exiles returning
from Babylon to rebuild the Temple,
and which in later day OF glory gave
the Naccabecs victory over Antiochus
Epiphanes. Through all the ages
since the first Captivity the dream of
restoration has been cherished, and
through thirty centuries succeeding
generations of loyal Jews have been
repeating with unwavering courage
the Psalmist's pledge:
III forget thee, 0 Jerusalem, lie,
my right hand forget her cunning. If
] do not remember thee, let my tongue
clcaye to the roof of my mouth; If
prefer not Jerusalem above my chief
Joy"
Bar Cochba, nearly eighteen ccntu-
ries ago, endeavored to lead Israel
back TO Judca, but failed. Failed also
Moses Of Crete, three centuries later,
and the Syrian Serene in the eighth
century of our era, and few years
later also Abu~Isa Obadiah in Persia
Then fell the darkness Of the Middle
Ages upon Israel, oppressed in Euro
pean ghettoes, amid all which the ma
tiona1 aspiration failed not nor fal.
tered. The national spirit remained
anbroken and unchanged, True, it. mar
no lbnger militant. The unhappy stat
us of the Jews forbade that. Nor vas
~ possible then for them ~ Mn the
sympathy of the lands in which they
dvslt ss cxiies.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

patriot troops in Georgia, and was
among the foremost defenders Of Sa-
vannah against the British attack
upon that city in December, 1878.
Major Benjamin Nones, a Jewish ma
tive of Bordeaux, France, served both
Washington and Lafayette as staff
officer, and participated actively in al
most every engagement. Other Revo-
lutonary heroes of Jewish blood we're
Colonel David S: Franks, Of Montreal; !;
Solomon Bush, Emanuel de la Motto,
Benjamin Ezakie, Jason Sampson,
Colonel Jacob de la Motto, Asher Levy,
Nathaniel Levy, David Hays and his
son, Jacob Hays, whose descendants
still live on the ancestral homestead
in Westchester County, N. Y; Reuben
Elting, Jacob I. Cohen, Major Louis
Bush, Aaron Benz njamin, Joseph Bloom
field, Moses Bloomfield, Isaac Israel
and Benjamin Moses.
Fought Through
All Wars in u. S.
Cyrus Adler relates in this connec-
ton the following on the authority Of
an unpublished letter of Jared Sparks:
"At the outbreak of the Revolutionary
War Mr. Gomez, of New York, pro-
FOSe0 TO memDer or the continental
Congress that he form company of
soldiers for service. The member of
Congress demonstrated with Mr.. Co
mez on the score of age, he then being
sixtyeight, to which Mr. Gomez replied
that he could stop a bullet as we'll as
a younger soldier"
The War of 1912 also saw the patri-
otic activity of many Hebrews. One of
the most distinguished officers of the
American army was Brigadier General
Joseph Bloomfield, while the names Of
Colonels Nathan Myers and Samuel
Noah, Captains Meyer Moses and Ju-
dah Tones, Leutenants Isaac Mertz,
Benjamin Gratz and David Metzler and
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

Chanc an, Gettysburg. and
was breVetted brigadier general for
his gallant services; Leopold Blumbarc,
who organized the 5th Maryland In
fantry) Regiment and was its major,
who was brevetted brigadicr general.
and who received in action at Antietam
a wound which ultimately caused his
death in 1876; Philip J. Joachimson,
who organized the 59th New York Regi-
ment. went to the front as it's colonel,
and was brcvetted brigadicr general.
and Colonel Marcus NJ. Spiegcl of the
120th Ohio Infantry.
The State of New York alone fur
nished to the Union armies no fewer
than 1896 Jewish soldiers; among them
five Wenck brothers, the FEEDER bro
theirs, and Colonel Simon Levy and his
three sons. Ohio furnished 1908.
among them three Koch brothers.
Pennsylvania's quota was ST, includ-
ing three Emanuel brothers. Although
at that time there were reckoned to be
only about 10000 Jews in the entire
country, North and South, no fewer
than 1864 Jewish soldiers served in
the two armies, or more than per
cent of the entire Jewish population.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03

a JCOEAN DattallOn, 10 recon-
~ quer the Promised Land for
the reestablshment of Israeli
Such was the thrilling announcement
which invested last weeks Purm festl-
val with unwonted joy. and which will
give to the coming Passover celebra-
tion significance which it has not had
for many centuries. Years ago, when
Herzl and Zangwill and others raised
the standard Of Zionism, the world
thought of them as visionaries, and
even many Jews discountenanced their
plans as impracticable and doomed to
disappointment. To-day the faith of
the British government is pledged to
the fulfilment of that plan; British
arms have taken Jerusalem and practi
cally all of Judea from the Turks, and
a. this very moment hundreds of young
Jews, enlisted in a Judean Battalion
and other organizations of the British
army, are on their way to Palestine to
aid in the complete reconquest of that
land in preparation for the establish
menC OIL an luuepeNueLL JEWISH COiu-
monwealth.
1t may be imagined, then, with what
ncw inspiration this year Jews through
out the world have celebrated the Sab
bath of the Song, with the victorious
paean, II will sing unto the Lord. for
He hath triumphed gloriously; the
horse and his rider hath He thrown
into the sea-"
Last week Purim, the Feast of Lots,
was celebrated, in memory of the de-
liverance of Israel from the murderous
designs Of Haman. A few weeks
hence, on the fifteenth day of the
month Nisan in the year 5678. the
Passover will be comm emorated; when,
at Seder, the father OF the house will
lift up the dish OF unleavened bread
and say:
"This is the bread of affiction,
which our fathers did eat in the
Land of Egypt. Let all who are
hungry enter and eat thereof; and
all who are needy, come and cele-
brate the Passover. This year we
celebrated it here, but in the year
to come we hope to celebrate it in
the Land OF Israel. This year we
are as slaves, being accounted aliens,
but next year we shall be children
Of freedom in the Land of Israel"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-03
Sought Relief
In Many Lands

leader Of Zionism.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
, Al..r1rE- sf.47rt 7.rr. ..


 WALLACE 5tKEg APPEAL
 --IEa.a z.le.1. arts.. aiIiY -a.-ssIIrsgs v9zlI al si1e Is1sai z-1nEulussE .auzncH h 3aliries n tr1a1zaS 1aS si1e I9- 5esaz-aiaca sT 1esug uIef-lstt uEa lie ssr'lt 5eiar naafe ny N4lIaca 9avfs araigssr .8se laeaI and GgEz-e- sssasT1g- atn saargts Viiseis. aasisr siie 1rcvia- lona # z1e ir-af1 azv 1ave 1iaesft -.I+. sgr-nssr aTzIae 9T1fiea 1aleer n GIaas 1ne-4 nld 1aue csfiIgest 5n E--EnE fis 4BBeaIs s1.urn sl1eiI -ziiHE
 4enrY TaEf. Te-gs1az1E 3f Aslr-iI -EEzie 3scsk- B inesf ID wirl1 1ag3s. and aI1e tr-srda gf 1he 1vo men ire .s1asauGr-ug nor 3nIv a 1ava 27.rs:il- tes.71 ' lsnn rnaeif .1vaT-EIle siIg Ess s1cn sE s;Ie iisGz-es 1aHrrt tnr li1e .:ssr.sTI fisrrlcr sf Ar1ranga5, 1I15 sa laga .slras. members 4f 5ie di5Ez-e1 sestrrt dismissed. trnm EiIe1 se-Tlca. Formal Ippeal so V Washington n zi,a .gus s4sszz. 1ar 41uiicarIeu fir -tTe fls- rIlzsaI IT sile -l1z-ee snaryt members. lIas IaC Far aesn 7al5an, WIS fe- .Ia-aet -anIr.Ir-
 n a.Ie Tsuf ,ase. 1tle -IEzie aaest ' e-esslr--al T-;fsfes fHd La1ar [0fErcTl- as.-.nE IDnu 1erIE1uns 1-1n zt,e uza- eainls1a z1lIon and ssIe zarnesls -IrInu af NsIr-h --Irz.e lacit. ras ssfs3ersssl unanimously l ,aaoEsIricE 8zielng .ssaE T8rT se 3I.lGeet n -Iaaa f1a4-4t. yssd e:agIea IT -.ua -r.sollz-1aH iavs se.s1 8esIE. -n President Wilson. Sse.-as.srT sf Var 5azer aac 2-avssG a.rsl.aI General c.-7vvgtez-.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
aRNE4sr szsME.

5Y : N Sugars. zuEnzuerv1IIe. P.
 2 . Lees.sl. ssz1sTsaat tI1e. a.irnInIs- sraear # Ohio finds. af1er saz1ng Il rezna nra consideration sfIaE 1T -H~ 1Tl1res elgt1F bounds 1f fots anal D 1rrd51ee l raIIsn 1T aeer 1T Z48 pounds sa zhe 7ar-z3 F8 make -ae .o1ntz-7+s peer. ci1erefare, s5fG .aaI s5 -i1e an1osnr sf .5.1tl f5g -aus 5f 1,ae0 pounds aaes1. ar 16:I3-k1 carloads If s5 ..1ns .aca rusr ae 1sea-
 Pennsylvania prsstFleea zsaf.e aue- Aig1ta of i1e eaunEr7s aeer- and -iiissrefarz consumes 2 3as gar .oaas af soag-e1elzi1 za f4ruiaa tons U saeh 5f lss .26z families
 zaEzti ies1iau sf -5e P.a5lJEsdriesl Amendment VII sr5p z1is waste sf .a4I md hep v-a sas var 6rEza5za 3 Ezf.ls.aslou Ca46 a 4ag4r 5ra.alt4s1- U a. aaee 1aas ae z slzczar
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
kr E
 -L-k
TIE ErL.r2ss ID aRa ER.

Er -.Ie 4vsnIag 1efars setar salizJse 7iie .aIanel af | German rsg1- rlaE1z 1E .z1fai.1rrT ssnE asr a-I .ifa ser ra.I1.Ez nld said -u ssren
 .T-IIera v.lI ae n sel1rsa gf siIe sg1u -unrnr-uw The regiment will inssa1 5n -:1e sIrl.te g-3Iud n I1draas : vii .nne and .zzglaia 1iIe zssipIse ae- sara. | -.,e sleT $ .iaEzdY tile men B1II r-...sE n ne ir-I ssIesf- Es 1zzIaI
 BI1er=g1pou tile ra1x1ng sergaaTr frex ID si1a following lrsts- sf ssre 4aV
 .'T1nGr-uw morning, 1y srTier 8f 1.,a salanaI. .i,era viii De III ...siEse 1f -i1e sEln. The -sg-maur EiII asaernIale 9n -sle. ,sEraftz ground. gilera 7sze snianet viii saEr1e 4na SlEper-TIE.s1sf 7sIe e..1lpse n 1erza1- z si1e 8ky s cloudy 1iie ...ii77se will -ake place n 1sffz trIII sflesi-
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

sss- ssa srr=-ss Fna wat -alluu1 vfs.1 [
 4ssnhlssr vsrs.su asd 1e sHrs yreasesf
 na faaa n 1s1e sUDer 5ar- q IFS e.iaeaH and ssgsass la4nen fT | pam md lT1 . sfstsr- sssre l. xaa zsssesa s.raE Els .arr.sE.ugsv. vas sTgIasErsi md snaH Ils s-z5rgasiorT s.IsgIEgsf ag7d fs 5Hssesl s1s 7eass s.a.ss. r sais7s 9n11t -iie varIa1 .alIes{ aa Ms. Eserae vsId y8s ltLzC. Ti- slffe -ise 1ause She 11d Ter tssisE'I- ss~ Nina 3s1st lasTsrea U Ar essF-ea and asa 1ara town lud 5atiIeft us s.aca sr1r sare If ssas.ir sfa77t1r-s ssrlid 5rIIIg yvsr,f firm -1e silent iDs. 1is BDlr-r hat flown f-agn ira sssr-iilg iar1s. I 1l1ysirsau vas .alis-f sz1 1f 1e 1fzli. f9a never sBake rfzssr f4s ies@t vas llf'assft sr 5s1ssed park wsIiie 1e Fss sat u ffs sssasr
 Ire community 1vsa more s1 ! 1rie Nss ssa4s many S1s.v sr 5lIilF reslifzs. Ee has tane nere gsr aEr 1reasarEts shan ssFysue elae n s.ais 7ar- af sile sas4rea Ee ls rufveG 5v I yifs, aine .ss ssren. 1v-HtT rrassri-...Tzittrefl- syae great gis'sslsiIsI. sossr 5ratlIs.s 4s1d tissss Hrtr-g
 | .sa .s slrovv4 5v Is s.'ut- lls ss7rlas aas sas- been | 1rneF sf ! pure tssare and nu1ie spirit wi1lea Had sise 3rnznlss af eternal rest.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
 -td-EERN GROVE

T1ssre Raa ! saprszI-g 1T 2iEr.s-' ! Fargt Sunday
 Mrz. 5a1naH GDenE few faFs -ds srvr If -..e E44iE risirs1g trends n 51wu-
 E.Trr.s N1Iara Azderzsn Is vsrT nex ws aaTc ss1ar s.le atTie tetIow wllI suan se D and sgr 1aars agaiEl-
 .ruwt 1T aaiga5ars gathered aa -1a .esssfa lerne and spenr Thursday yFsezsy--oar sin1zzn.r sar Grandma L.w- TT
 ! ' Le..da o1rave sEzz .a .ise Gau P4afz 1orue 1ea- 55IanE G-7vs F--eag .fs1gy1oau -a see H- PFatF vnn is 4zlirs II.
 -re 1rar-ae1s.e nee1iag sha- vzs ass- ,,,r reId 1erz ..a1ue -a .I1se Sunday aizs11. 3e4- CravEsT t-gm GrzEes1as .s11eil1c1sft .ae -leeElag
 Tfara vIlI 1e anoE1ar Var Saviazs sszrzB 71eax.ng heid E1 H1uIEar S1T1- 9.tv .1ts.sr-1lar. U see-zs OUT tziI ,7l.1rs eaa uaE sean reached sT Ss5a- ga ElTI au aav. ss xsE 51aT
 r- Mar-zn LAS see7 z1zI1e ! fre- s,s.ey,r v5sIr5r n -1is vi:Jrgty -zs pasz 7zaels. 1avs,r -1zfte calls 3u Mr5- E1i1, M-s- Lsw-7 and 4s s-s Gland Graham larne- The paE.eEIGs are all reported n 1e improving as rs-iz s-I-ing-
 Ms. ' L. Li1esa-xs- ar1e--z.nss l sev friends !. ! farewell luncheon HdudaT svenI1g n aaunr af Mss ..flrn .sss-sI H5sz E.ezeI 5efs Tzss- faY morning for her home n Spring fzs.t. No. afze< -av51g spent LIZ past s4yw weeks sE --e Llneba-zsr -orza-
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
.TE tTE-
.........A...
eREE

N snree. ane sf s.1e yiereer ses- s.ars sf " aslT7nrton gaslnrT tfiest suaaeriv st 4is fsne asgri,easf gf sawf sasIGTTfav evening abaHt } 8i~ .:saek, lears. saslsre 1eiag -ile zause af HIS seaEi1
 Wr Gorae was slig'Ir.T II sfe aIgifs ss<ssrs put vas ssaiing az val as 1s- aaI s1 zsls tay sf ais 8eaGil and featil zarus without any warming whatever Funeral zeTTirsz vera 1ess& as she -snfs7ee Tslessag sf5srrssen 4g 5.9D s'taccss, san6sGc1sd 3y Req I I Eines. 5aStar 1g sie Church sf Christ If Fay sSfepiiie and were sCSssldeff 5y arge number af reiatavas 1ud srsersns sf sile Sersaser AA 9f siis children of s.re feesasea we're present 4s s.ae ss1ne--si. slsssrsae41t WAS made II Bluff G,.sTIe- ssrY
 Ire following aiogTagsfy and srlhHrs WAS written by ! aesgs1sor pfn 1as sssn se4rssilsrssrf wsth Mr 6sarsa s,1r many 9sarss
 sonn Wesley Gsares u1a sarr Montgomery &ls-, Nav -, IsaEi 5e szs1se s.s g.razg<ara County. Arkansas n ISfziB srd nHopeft sa 5DrsHszgfaiss ln l283. where ssf~ sTssnlser sf gsarg se vss snQaxsS ir ssze a1srsarY sgsd- sezs Ar 6oree was 1nlta4 mar rave so Higs Frances GsII< sf Ms Vernon, Mo. Marea g. 1ss. and sa sisis a7slas .srs sers as7ae ttaalarsu= Ms 3fesla Tlseraa 8f F1qetsevlllel Wallace. sf Nsea. fssass 1art szsa Oscar of sprirq44aIes Ma. Mary lack snn, af NstsruiSgfs 11ias 6.ssrFsou. 5f Psse1sset, fpSta EHa of sBriz1gtale and Waiter and Roy. gaa ara usna- 5ers af 5at1ery t, as2nd 7 1-., How seaeoued at Camp 2ea4rsr.irl, La 4a sae si1Ildren we're present ag sse funeral
 Wr eserea confessed Christ and ssassst w4Eh esss chr.aEsaga ehsarsss ae Ysn ssswsn, tsaea4sas n fsaf. and les seess <esftsY ss 5rgE9s 5ls saz8n sT ala 4essfs. ard ao sne sver stood u aeed in ais a.s1gt1sorfgaod aat saae Ggacie Tesle9 ss he vas commonly aalIasi8 pas among sae afse ss offs~ assist< aaes F. Nas evsr saeersag asad and and .oQinz faEaer aad a4saaneis
 aIs cal taass alse s.qaHasv soIe  from clear sle4 de aad seea la aiz 1ss4al health. Fse piawes sslI 4soet ga I. n and ssen vsat ss s.gwa so aa- sezs als prapeTt4s and afterwards came home and eHjagef 3 rtsHt eiea h5s daughter aad family V .s. sza1e sB as soas fraus 5a4sss@V lie A3oat ss1ree m ae walked sa town and uas aras2st saest horne 5y NJ , .T Banks. He Naae about a5s charea snd sa aad pzsered sis sroelS and aEe ais supper After sg41per as esas ase
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
CsIM91E- FLag

. xas ] | IT. sefara 1a-oEd ..1fIIf 1s.ar lInusaif sBaT rum MsIsi-esi l 4zy4ssr sr.seszca ' -aIz1lz.' sf1e E1is- s..rasi. I 1.l.f seEzer BeE T1I1 3aIt .sre 1aesF EaE-112 s-unE tsar s,gI1saSs s1 ltr'=sanfl1lIy
 t8 Ear1id vaa 5i5pprr town 1i1e pack s1apa ais s5aE slippee | gTz,- iozy seaE 1s sad sEs-7 petea czallFs.i rts1vvr s-arr1 -s1e rtasrn Leave au sx- =-a g1za--- HIS morning. ald 1dnfs fur gssE ...,er1 zr.,Czsss
 1a-slsf1s aea-- -zs--Iest sanresrszl1itE. arct a sig-1re IT .aakl 1sraf w!r1 -a- 5ietlty n zi-e 1freeE1cn af sae --alnz lz1T1-
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
@AGE-
: A--aI4 eff laar xeex tsr .a1sas where zs gIII work s5r ! whIle

: A-zaId eft lasr weex fsr Kansas where ae VII wa-x s1r whIle Ns are hagng sone ve-T t-y weather and 1eef good rzIa
 Ms. Fva Baker near spr11gfzle $ TisIzs1g aet azzer. Mrs. Peed Hub aarl
 Boo G1r-ss. wEfe azd 5a5y. Ief= s.zsz Izek for Ealsas where he has l g7od io5 sn 2 Ear-
 4-zhgr Fsaghn 5t ms place eff sgrndaF tsr EenzsrT5 .s ws=rs 5e. asfth stser sa7s- started Hanaay morning ksr Camp Pike
 The Rad Crsss people saz TWO taTs ezr-r azz Frv.ay ard Sae9rs.a 7 . H=aarg Springs ard ! good crowd 7zs present N- zaa- kIoN i4sz Ehe amount q n-sneg rz4zsei
 loan Penn
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
-Yr

Ma. l. / Tir:eT v.1a -saIdesf I s.sor@ ..issaac. southwest .H zav1i fer suddenly -aurzs.aY # lsssr yeess- If ae-ar-z sasII1re aiIe appeared sa veil as salaI xiFeYs ssie iaaa -tf1yvzf 1siuTs-- fay afss.z-7onn sa saks I zaps and yssen Ter isIxssan6 sagsIe T aFs~ n si7e f.aY se s.la.gs4r me vas 1ulv sieseDing zlst vtiel ae z--ea ss awaken ser 1e s.ss.asa t vas tie sisep ..saE xaIowe 70 awakening 1nr.I sife ssszr-ees4er-
 Funeral servleas yers 1eld 5aglIr- day. eandrse-ssd sg Rev Mr 2.sss. saAesr sf ssae 3aprlsr gf11IrEtf 1T 5s-eaa Forest. Earsr7uent vas made m Bluff .sgdsrarY
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
. gT.EEEY

The tsax gf Germany announced .f1e .esse51er n ] aale11 esIee- 5s eall- es ne kalser Now. can any 3t Es1 -e.1 ne ws1ar -f1e -zier af 2zssza 2 sz1azst =
 -'Tae ezar -zaresf slse sLzzz
 And R-aE 5 tie ezarss wz1s az1wa aaF~
 C]rIY sso 995eaz a1.sFS z-est -11zs -ir-ze .'Tte ezarlna
 sat sae seaeaer. eYeng ss flock s5nz.IF a< z s=g g8oe- N9w. vaa wzII z=l 1e wslazs size es.ars children a-e saEEess
 Car tzlles- yeaef 9ae E--Ee sog. Eszla znsz -szsEszv Ras---TTz- sfrs-
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

J. Q. Nelson, of the Nelson Can hing Company. who will operate the old canning plant this season, having purchased same some months ago, is overhauling things, adding new ma chinery and getting things in readi- ness for the opening, which will be about the first of the month. 4 ten- horse electric motor has been install cd to furnish the power. The pack this season will consist principally of tomatoes and apples, but if the price will justify 1t sweet potatoes wiIl also be nut up. When running at earaeity the plant will give employment to about l5o people, mostly women. and will be in operation for about f2o days
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
sesgT8L CALL FOR Fl
 BEL sGTFYEs 4CLY ?

"a sfEe1iIls5 July 4-Tae local board s1'Es gfesr71oau -eeetuss seiegr'a- ofie 5l1sFl.llft4F1sS from sae ssi 8Irsz.1t 2sneeaE sa naz4cs 2a vialre reszlsErsT1r.s 4a1rnerii4GeEy s5r 3aur Shelby H.sals- s.5p3- as ] supp lsu1es1r4rY sElara sar ! .5ue#agenr -eesa1lg sent there F1e 5oart aas aos get seteeEes4 ste men am VII sFsier saezn ss earrat1 aext Hanta4 fatq %
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

J Y. Curtis and family. 1h3 re- aided n SpringdaIe q nunber Of years ago. Nr Curtis al -n2- time be- ing Identified with the r Fzmous, Eere here la.1er part or last eek wis ting with fr. -nds, being on their way to visit relatives in Franklin County. They have been makine their nome at Csangte, Kan, for the past seven years, Ar. Curtis travel.ng in that section for the Carleton Dry Goods Company Of St. Louis.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
IF THE CROW WALKED.

-1z1n1y-f1w tz< a ' .s -1s -zr5, uafs
 Nat1ve-15cgE <sj7a rnIIes as LIE .raw flies
 E7unY-W=t. .5w tar s ' zgp- 5osln 1-ss er8w as -a walk and carry , siaara1n rife and xsz bag
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
LET'S G.

! 1I1esszannzz-z wzz -a-zzEze+ za ] eer.4sa =xez ptzsn 1szrt nar 2 sFs.sg.s- anz niles t-sn- -ze s=zee capital wi=e ..z-se 7yarr-s wr1--en seeress eze taee of T. z1 -ast .nk. am f.s sz fiddle. sos--G zs 2 sgiler, ready .a fzykr a. sae t-ap sE 2 1zE and ziEg ztzr- on ! 11a- 11e-t's a0t1cz- C1r rhe -se1 ca2e z-d WL-e me ~Esn and ~te-e t5 re5er--
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
THE C0TNTERSIGN-

Doe=o- [ . ree-zi. .H-P1r gozr tng- @r 1 yoz- -5gh- gar and repeat at-e- me ~het ye1 aea- ne say 3f g. B. No answer
 s-. te. 4e.
 fs3 zrsEzr
 HegzZ pickles
 No zzs1er4
 Can yeC hear whar an sayin4 E-2 Fea xaow taa. Jesus waEssd On .az wzse-
 No ana rerg
 Don't g01 want ,a ios1 me navy Ss anzszes-l
 = whisper e-Have a drinks Recruit 4ons. care f I 9s5. 4ee.
 tccep-e4. f5-f5t
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
sEn 0 THANK.

We sias = espreas< or +aaaxs sa sssr TaHg friends 1aa 5q sEea- a. szstanee aaf 5v usr9a sf 9yr1Daelag aespest ss so aear our sar-57g n -ae sTlstsse7 zax5nz zwa7 af sur husband zaa father.
 Hrz : V Gs5rse and eallftreg1.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26
RED CzO-. HONOR ROLL COR
 REITTf1N.

Fae name sf Ear 5raeaEaal ~zs - za suerzigzc eff aEc of -1e aat st al4sasrs5erz sa Eae 2ed 1y.azz War F4nd- ae pIeTtger g. and aaa pad g
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

Be accommodating, but don't spend your life grinding the other fellows ax .414
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

Gon1z1aa serae a za znca Frsaac,sfllY x5ac -azax sa 5osaess-
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

Tae feIlax ~Eo comet -ae pnrase s Sup. Lock ard Losszez. aEsas d a good days w1rx
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

W :. :. PROGRAM AT APPLEBY.
 The Y :. :. Society ef Appleby wlIl yITe | program at the scho0Ihouse Sunday night, July B The program E5H 5egza a. SEQ o'clock. and every one U iav.ted D attend.
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

[ | happened as n Tne News
The Springdale news., 1918-07-26

" sorse, sae # sle ,iouear set-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-19
Lid Off Again.

Once more the lid has been pried
loose and activities are unrestricted.
The city and county health authorities
held conference yesterday and de-
cided to reopen all places which had
been included in the closing order, but
quarantine restrictions will be contin-
ued, Subject to the doctors orders"
Lodges will resume their meetings,
church services are announced; Mr..
Bucknum is negotiating for an attrac-
tive program at the Ideal for Saturday
night, and the Liberty will open its
doors for one of It's popular dances.