davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-01


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The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-01
For Nursing Mothers and Pale. Sick
" Children

The Oh Standard general strength
ening tonic. GROVES TASTELESS
chill TONIC, arouses the liver. drives
out Malaria and builds up the system.
A sure Appetizer and aid to digestion.
GOc.=adY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-01
Are Your Sewers Cloaoed Z

The bowels are the sewera &c system
Of the body. You can well imagine
the result when they are stopped up
as Is the case in constipation. As a
pureative you will find Chamhor,ain's
Tablets excellent T hey are mild and
gentle In their action. They also i'm
prove the digestion-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-01-01

If you have trouble with YOUR s;om-
ach YOU should try Chambcr.ains
Tablets So many have been restored
to health by the use Of those tahIets
and their cost is So little. 81 cents
that it is worth while to give them a
trlal-Adv
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-23
Bob Rogers A Publisher

Hon. Robert l.. Rogers, now the leading criminal lawyer in Arkansas and who has at all times had "hankering'' for journal. ism, has recently issued Vol. 1, No. 1 of The Voice." a small brochure that is as full of truths as an egg is of meat. The con- tents of the initial issue appear under the following captions: In Sunday Base Ball, A Toast tor Roast), Jackals or Paltroons, Whose Wrong, and Drive Them Out, and while each article breathes an iconoclastic spirit, Bob fearlessly calls a spade a spade.
 The author, in a clever bit of doggerel, explains how he has a small printing plant in a back room at hoEle, and that he stuck all of the type, done all of the writing, proofreading. kicked of the entire edition, distributed the zype, made up the mail. etc. of an evening while he was rest ing, just because he wanted to' and not because he needed the money or exercise. Van Buren Press Argus.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-23

We charge storage batteries every Tuesday; increase the eff ciency of your motor and de- crease fuel expense by always having a well-charged battery. Generators, motors and mag netos overhauled and repaired. Work in charge of J. H Holland. Robertson Myers Hardware Co.
 Don't buy that belt before you get our prices. They are less because we bought early and in large quantities. We guarantee every foot of our belt. Layne < Bowler Co. Irrigation Plant Sup plies. Stuttgart, Ark. Ask A. N.I Hollingshead, Local Represents. tive. Carlisle, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-23
Local Cooperation

We all of us admit the power of
 co operation. 1.-Two heads are better than one,' and granted
 this we must concede tthat three
 heads are better than two and four are better than three. Each
 man separately stands for his
 own individual force; but if a
 number of men join together for some object, their power in the
 community increases as each man joins, much more rapidly
 than his, personal force could
 warrant.
 Notwithstanding our knowl- edge ot this fact, it is often hard
 to secure co operation in local af- fairs. True cooperation means giving up one's own preferences. subordinating one's personality,
 considering the public good as
 better than one's own. The man
 who forgets himself is the most successful in working with other people.
 Every man naturally wants the
 best for his town or village. but She She community Shat achieves the
 bestis the one where the citizens work unselfishly together. In other words. when we refer to
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-23

Terrence Wise and o. w. Cook made business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 Our line of tennis shoes are here and ready for you in all sizes at guaranteed prices. Call on us.-Patterson Bros. 44tf
 MT. Frank Davls of Oakwood, Illinois is here this week looking after farm that he owns near town. MT. Davis is much i'm pressed with future crop pros poets here.
 Why pay more for a cheaper grade of belt when we will sell the best belt made for less mon ey. Over 150OO feet sold last year alone. Layne & Bowler Go. IT, rigation Plant Supplies. Stutt- gart, Ark. Ask A. N. Hollings. head, Local. Representative Car lisle, Arkansas.
 Mrs. c. R. Griffin and Miss Pearl Hollingshead accom- panied by Beulaa and J. R. Griffin visit ed Little Rock Saturday by auto. They were accompanied home by
 MT. c. R. Griffin, who was given a leave of absence from Saturday till Monday.
 MT. c. G. Reed of the Carlisle gin, tells us that the prospects for an extra large cotton crop is as good this season as he has ever seen in this section. Cotton is coming up to good stand and the weather is very seasonable at this time.
 l The Williams Mill Manufac turing Company of Texarkana i Arkansas is demonstrating new
 method of bailing and pressing hay; three tons per hour, using coal oil or kerosene as fuel
 Bales are made without the use of blocks. The presses are self threaGers. and are being sold as fast as can be made. The Com pany guarantees them to be abso lutely satisfactory, and to make the prettiest bale of hay possible to be made on a hay press. l 4,
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-23
Lonoke Items, From the News

Mrs. M. J. Turrentine of Car lisle is the guest of her daughter Mrs. Geo. Rule Jr. and family.
 Miss Veacie Bain, who has a position in the Carlisle school, spent the week end with her par ents, Rev. and Mrs. R. P. Bain.
 That the mothers were remem- bered Mothers day is evidenced by the fact that the boys at Eberts Field mailed about 2OOO letters.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-23

Best belt for Irrigation Plants. We have it. We sell more belt every season than all other dealers combined. We bought right last fall before the raise and can sell you a better belt for less money. Layne & Bowler Go. Irrigation Plant Supplies. Stutt gart, Ark. Ask A. N. Hollings head, Local Representative, Car lisle, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-23

the public spirit of community, we simply mean it's. capacity for organized and smooth-running cooperation. n.-Ex.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-23
USED PUMPING MACHINERY
 FOR SALE

Two No. 2 American Pumps; ? sets Roller Bearings; 2 Steam Jets; 2 16x24 Pulleys; 75 feet g. 5-8 inch casing; 100 feet l 15-16 inch Shafting, Vertical Boxes, etc.
 You can own any or all of the above at right price, as I am zeplaclng it with deep-setting pumps
 WILL ZIMMERMAN
 ses J. R. MoERY.
 Carlisle. Arkansas
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-23
To the Public

Black Jack will make season at my farm 2l miles southeast of Carlisle. $7 to insure colt tc stand and suck. Care will be taken to prevent accidents. but will not be responsible should any occur. 46-12t D. V. Stewart.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-23

Ely time is soon here. send E. B. Brandt your orders for window screens. 45-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-23
J. w. PURYEAR
 PUBLIC AUCTIONEER Sales cried rain or shine Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 104 R13 Carlisle, Ark.

We have number of delin- quent subscribers on our list and would be pleased to have them call and settle or mail us the amount. We need the money to carry on our business and make improvements in the paper. Give this your attention today and oblige. The Independent.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-23

"A nice full line of paints and oils at the Arkmo Lumber Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-05-23

Goodness Knows They're Good Elmer's Chocolates at Harvill Quality Drug Store.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
BANJOIST JUMPS.
Private Burger Goes From Vaude-
vile to Field Band Work.

From one of the snappiest acts in big
time vaudeville to field band work Is
como Jump says Private Carl G. Burger
@f the 9Th Battalion Field Band, 154th
Depot Brigade. But Burger is making
good as a fifer and is making fine use
Of his talent as singer and a banjoist
On the meantime. much to the delight
e the boys ION the hill" Burger halls
from Philadelphia, where he made q
great reputation as "the acrobatic BAN
&eist." He juggles the banjo while
H1aying.
Following a long series of Philade1-
phia engagements Burger picked his
banjo at Bealey's in New York, later
going to Atlantic City. Playing with
Sophie fuckers big act in vaudeville
brought further praise. but none more
sincere than he receives as a member
o9 the Depot Brigade. He has made a
big hit in taking part in the stunt
night affairs at the Y. M. C. Acc.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
BIG ARRAY OF WONDERS OPEN
TO VIEW OF FLORIDA RECRUIT

"Be prepared! I'm comingr
When the recruiting officer at Jack
@omvflle. Fla. received that telegram
be expected to encounter an unusual
N9oblem. And he did.
: The problem was "B" Porter. now o
member Of the 312th Field Artillery
Regimental Infirmary. For 1t required
- end Of explanation before the said
Porter was fully admitted into the
Wzrcle Of things military.
There IL a reason. Before his trip
10 Jacksonville to enlist Porter had
Aaver ridden on q railroad train. He
bad seen pictures Of cities, but actually
going to one completely bewildered
him. His first trip on the street car
In Jacksonville was full OF thrills, as
may be imagined.
Porter was born and reared in q
town called Careyville, Fla, which is
6aid to be about twenty-five miles from
B railroad. His father owns a farm
and Porter stayed home to help on
the place. For some reason or other
the opportunity never presented itself
Tor him to leave the village except to
drive the team to a neighboring town!
Since coming to Meade, where he was
transferred after enlistment, wonders
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18

have never ceased for the Florida lad.
He saw his first movie show here, also
his initial theatrical performance.
His visit to the geological gardens in
Washington proved an amazing revela-
ton. He had seen rabbits and the
smaller species Of animals back home,
but never anything like elephants,
cam elg, bufKaloes or zebras. He was
somewhat perplexed concerning the ele-
plant and wanted to know why it had
two tails. He thought the zebra was a
painted mule.
PorteFs companions at the barracks
are planning to take him to New York
in the near future They are wonder
ing what he will say when he sees
some Of the sights there.
It is the custom in the particular
state in which Careyville is located to
designate folks by a letter instead Of
giving them first name. That ex-
plains the "B" Porter. The letter does
not stand for any special name. On
the official list at headquarters the "B'
Is written with quotation marks. indi-
eating that it is simply a letter and
does not mean Benny, Benson, Bright
man or the like.
Porter is anxious to 60 "over there"
He made a long journey to train for
the war game, and he hopes to show
the kaiser's men a thing or two.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
TWO SHOWS, BIG DOINGS."
Colored Companies Put on Pleasing
Program at Y. M. G. ACC.

''Big doings'' about express it in con-
nection with the two shows put on at Y.
M. C. ACC last Tuesday night for the
members Of the colored companies Of the
18TH Depot Brigade. In order to accom-
modate the number Of men who desired
to attend, two shows were given. each
filing the auditorium The boys brought
up some fine talent from Tennessee. and
little time was lost in putting on a pro-
gram right from members Of the audi
ence that kept things humming for an
hours lively show.
A dancing contest featured each per-
Torrance, prize winners being awarded
silk haadkerchiefs. Winners were chosen
by applause approval by the audience,
and some Of the contestants set the crowd
wild with delight. Several bone players
secured great applause, while vocalists
were not passed by without an oppor-
tunity to sing. 'Pray for the Lights to
Go OUT was the favorite selection, three
or four singers attempting the SAND
number,
Chaplain Charles Frick and Chaplain
Charles Gruber of the 154th Depot Br-
gade were instrumental in arranging the
program. being assisted by Y. NJ c. A.
Secretaries Thompson, Lee and Leftwich.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
New Selects Coming.

Big detachments of selected soldiers
from Ohio and Tennessee are expected
here in the next draft. These soldiers
YIN be whites and will become menG-
bers Of the 18th Division.
Il Is believed that an announcement
20 this effect will be officially made in
washington in the next few days. Such
an announcement will have an impor-
t@@t bearing on conditions here-a
much more important bearing than ap-
pears on the surface.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
Betrayed by "aleefu1 Glitter"

ooh, where did you get itf" b what
the men said when they noted the gleeful
efs.
Some of those who tasted the vanilla
felt strange pains afterward. they began
to regret 1t was partly stomach and
partly remorse, but the rpAi cooks, VINO
by telling them that the bottle had been
'doctored" to prevent anybody from tam
pering with it. One Of the men did insist
on describing his agOnies and was sent
in the guardhOuSe.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18

heard a cornet solo played on an Edi-
son Army model photograph thought
it was a cornetist at the post exchange.
He borrowed the record and fooled the
officers at mess.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18

A German spy caught red-haNded was
on his way to be shot II think you
English are brutal" he growied, ITO
march me through this rain and slush.s
WELL" said the Tommy who was es-
corting him, what about me? have to
go back in it"-Selected
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18

One Of the colored soldiers was over.
heard telling his companion about the
scamp (eamD) pastor who Visits thO
hospital
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
Advantage to Allies.

This is one advantage which the al
lies have In the war, the fact that me
Germans have no copper worth speak.
ing Of and the allies get all they wish
from Chile and our own country, more
copper being found here than anywherA
else in the world"
Lieut. Talent admires the enlisted
personnel Of the 2Tth Regiment and
declares that many Of the men are aDI4
to become efficient ofdcerA They are
college men in large part and have e.
listed to do their bit, consequently thetP
spirit b fine and their fitness high.
California is the native state 09 I10u&
Tallenk and his family Ia Of English
origin.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
FOUR men SEE THINGS, !"
TABLES TILT ON END"
Quartet Consumes Vanilla Which
Was Intended a. Supply for
Company Of ITO.
IN THE

Little green lizards W1gg1@A and danced,
window panes bulged Like rubber. long
tables tilted up at the end, the timbered
ceiling and the wooden floor blended. and
then everything began to spinal that
happened because vanilla for 10 was
consumed by four soldieEsL and the four
soldiers were seeing the log who were
absent and hearing and seeing other
things equally perpaexing.
This happened in one Of the barracks
while all were or on the Baltimore hike
except the four left behind to keep house.
They were left without q cook because the
cook 10 too important to leave behind.
Life in a kitchen without q cook made
the four feel just like mice when the cat
is away. They made Of each meal great
adventure, studying from the books ana
charts the things they were entitled to.
Have Limited Success.
At first they did not succeed SO wen
Canned goods were there In abundance
and required little culinary skill Other
foods filled the big gaps. but the men
yearned for some OF the good buildings
they were led to do a little research work,
and found that vanilla Is ons Of the most
pleasing of davoring extracts They tried
it on various things and finally tried 1t on
it's own account. AS they tasted It the
number Of those present seemed to In
crease. Finally it seemed that everybody
was back there again, all jolly, lively and
all anxious for sip Of vanilla. Thus q
great deal was required.
After the vanilla was gone-Ehe big
bottle empty-the thing that was only
an illusion became a reality. Tho COM
pany did come back The 10s returned
from Baltimore
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-04-18
LIEUT.. TALENT CAME
FROM CHILE TO SERVE
Has Interesting Revelations to Make
Regarding Military PERSONAL
Of Latin Country.
No. %
U. s.ARMx.

To be In Chile, ON the west coast of
South America. when the United staAew
declared war on Germany. and to return
at once from lucrative position with Gug-
genheims to the service Of his country
was the experience Of Lieut.. Talent.
Company c. 9th Engineers.
He was needed and he came.
A graduate in 1910 Of the School of
Mines. Columbia University, Lieut.. TaIlen&
was doing important engineering work
for the Guggenheims in copper lands IN
tho Chilean country where he had been
ave years.
His knowledge Of the German propa-
ganda system In South America enables
him to speak with authority on that
subject He says the situation when he
left Chile was bad.
Control Much in Chile.
'"The Germans have 100000 Of their
own people," he declared" living In south
ern Chile, and they control practically
everything there. The entire army system
Is under their direction and II IL 0f0~
cient, as usual
"a peculiar condition Ia that the BRIT
ish have furnished officers to train the
navy, which is therefore pro-ally, so the
armed forces Of the country are divided
"As most Of the money Ia In the north
and the politics are controlled in that Sec
ton, the country has declared for the
allies. but there was much sympathy
among the people for Germany.
The copper and nitrate deposits are
worked largely by England and France
besides the United States. The German
mines there have had to close down
during the war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17
DESIRES TO EXPOSE
NOT PUNISH GUILTY,
DECLARES EBERT
fRy Associated ..ressl


LONDON, Dec. 17.-Friedrich Ebert,
socialist premier of Germany. declared
in an interview yesterday that he did
not know of any legal method by
which William Hohenzollern's surrend-
er could be forced.
Il cannot think of any provision in
law upon which the former emperor
would have to be given up" he said.
But that is not question which
closely concerns us We have sepa-
rated ourselves from him and now de-
sire only that guilt for the outbreak
of the war should be finally fixed in
order that he may be exposed, once
for ALL
Asked as to view of the future,
Ebert replied. 81 am optimistic, but
you must remember that our influence
upon the course of events is limited.
We cannot create bread for the Ger
man people. If the nation is allowed
to starve, then the inevitable will fol-
low. That nation can be brought to
a desperate pass and burst through all
restraints has been shown by the ex-
periences of the past year. Our old
system came to the ground as result
of Russian events which it itself pro-
vaked. 1t is poor consolation, how
ever, that, in falling one drags ones
enemy to the ground. To us any other
solution would be preferable"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17
SAYS GOVERNMENT
MUST FIX PENALTY

LONDON, Dec. 17.-Responsibility
for furnishing the former German en-
peror and other high German officials
for crimes committed during the war
must rest with governments and not
with jurists. according to the Marquis
Of Crewe, former secretary of state
for the colonies, in a letter published
in the Westminster Gazette. He
writes:
"The atrocities in Belgium. the i'll
treatment of prisoners and the exc
cutions of Captain Fryatt and Miss
Edith Cavell are acts that can be
brought home to the individual per-
sons concerned and punishment can
be inflicted by tribunals When, how.
ever. we go beyond these persons, e.
sponsibility is altered. The former
German emperor and the higher Ger.
man politicians must be surrendered
first and then punished by executive
acts. These criminals can be put
away where they will have no further
chance of bringing mischief on the
world, or they can be executed. In
other words, it is important that legal
technicalities must not be allowed To
divert the hands of ustice, as they
well may do, in field in which there
is no basis of previous law to govern
procedure. The responsibility must
not rest with urists, but with govern.
mentS.'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17
CENTRAL CONGRESS
OPENS IN BERLIN
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-THE central con-
sress of delegates from soldiers and
workmen's councils from many parts
of Germany opened today in the build
ing formerly used by the Prussian diet.
There were three women among the
45o delegates.
During the organization of the con-
gress 1t became evident that the ihde-
pendent Socialists and the Spartacus
group were greatly outnumbered. A
significant development was that none
of the important posts in the congress
was given to delegates from Berlin
The Spartacus group made futile
attempt to intimidate the congress.
Early in the session resolution was
submitted that DR.. Karl Liehknecht
and Rosa Luxembourg, leaders of the
Spartacus broup be invited to attend
the congress as guests with advisory
powers. Less than Is percent of the
delegates voted TO: the resolution.
Later while Herr Mueller, chairman
of the workmen's section of the execu-
tive committee, was speaking, the
chairman of the congress interrupted
to say: "There is comrade present
who wishes to submit communica-
tion."
The newcomer announced that he
represented 250,0o0 workmen who
were then assembled outside the diet
building. He read a list of demands
identical with the Spartacus program,
including retention of all power by the
soldiers and workmen's councils, no
national assembly and the formation
of red guard. This aroused a storm
of nrOtest and in the general uDrOar
the intruder left the chamber.
The 250,00O workmen who, he said.
were outside the building. proved to
be about 1000 from five factories,
whom the Liebknecht agents had in
duced to go on strike temporarily In
the meantime, DR.. Lebknecht succeed
ed in entering the building and made
a speech to the crowd from window.