davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Anna C. Dole.

San Francisco. Sept. 15.-Advices have been received here from Homo lulu announcing the death on August 29, of Mrs. Anna c. Dole, wife of Judge Sanford B. Dole the first, and only president of the republic of Ha- vail and afterwards governor of the territory.
 Mrs. Dole was born in Caitaine Me. in 1841. She was married to Judge Dole in 1ST3 She is survived by her husband ard an adopted daughter. Mrs Eben Low.
 Her ashes were buried on August S1 in the Kawaihao mission cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
CARDINAL FARLEY IS IN
 VERY CRITICAL CONDITION

New York, Sept 15.-Cardinal Far ley is in a very critical condition to- night, according to physiciansh who have been attending him at Orienta Park his summer home since he was stricken with pneumonia q month ago Heart weakness has developed within the past twenty four hours
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
CabIed Paragraphs
Italian Troops Successful.

Rome, Sept. 15-A war office com munication issued today follows: 'In- fantry and arditi parties after a shorr but effective artillery bombardmek and assisted by low flying airpla yesterday morning attacked and capS tured the whole of an enemy defensive system on the Grovella, southward of Corte. The prisoners taken numbered 343 and included 12 officers A num- Der of machine guns, hundreds of rifles and abundant war material were cap- tured.'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
SATURDAY. AFTERNOONS LIST

Killeed in action 10; missing in ac- tion 37; wounded severely 67; died of disease ?; wounded (degree undeter- mined) S; died of accident and other causes ?; died from wounds 4; total 128
 Killed in Action. Private Thomas F. Mahon, 57 Bush nell St., Hartford Conn.
 Wounded Severely.
 Major Manton c. Mitchell SIP Angel St, Providence. R. I.
 Wounded, Degree Undetermined. Privates-Dennis P. Hassett. Il Knowlton Ave. Worcester Mass. ; Douat M. Morrisette, 53 Cedar St. Lewiston Maine. Missing in Action. ,, Privates-James B. Da1y, lS Ley wood Ave. Holyoke Mass; Thomas Lay, 60 Ashley St. Bridgeport, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16
345 NAMES IN THREE
 ARMY CASUALTIES LISTS

Washington, Sept. 15.-The follow ing casualties are reported by the Commanding General of the Amerei- can EXpeditionary Forces:
 Killed in action 4; missing in ac- tion 33; wounded severely 45; wound ed, degre undetermined ,; died from accident and other causes 2; .total S9.
 Killed in Action.
 New England, men are:
 Private Joseph N. Desmarias, A Carter St. Fall River Mass.
 Wounded Severely in Action.
 Sergeant John T. Dillon, 56 Bright St.. New Haven, Conn.
 Privates-William J. Drew. 54 Flour St, Hartford, Conn; Louis Farona, Fountaine St., Westville, Conn; Pat rick Frino, 13 St. John St.. New Hav- en, Conn; Alfred Gallipoli, S6 Oak St. New Haven, Conn. Nick Guarn- ieri. 25 Columbus Ave, New Haven Conn; Anthony Pane, IA Franklin St., New Haven, Conn; aymond A ussell, TT F.. Main St., Waterbury Conn; Charles V. Suprenant, 92 N main St., ThompsonviIIe, Conn; Peter F. Thembulik, 42 Prospect St., Hart ford, Conn
 Missing in Action. Privates-William G. Laplante, S7C i Hillsdale Ave. Lowell Mass; Leo J i Lavoie, 29 Wainouch S., Lowell, Mass
 SUNDAYS LIST. | Killed in action 13; missing in ac- tion 28; wounded severely 72; diet of disease A. wounded (degree un- determined) g; wounded slightly 1 l died from wounds 1 total 12S. Killed in Action.
 Corporal Walter A. Rand, 40 Jun, 1 St, Worcester, Mass.
 Wounded Severely in Acticl.
 .Privates-Raymond W. Edwards 352 Grown St., New Haven, Conn I Frank W. Gammons, 10S Broadway ! Wakefild, Mass; Frank J. MaIonson i ' Traverse St. Wakefield Mass. F'ranl W. Springs. R. F. D. l, Sullivan, Me
 Wounded in Action Degree Unde termined):
 Private Peter T. Flanigan, 2Oe Blanks St, Cambridge. Mass.
 Missing in Action.
 Private John J. Muirs 2161 Washing ton St. Roxbury, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-16

A man is a fool to be jealous of a good woman, and he is 3 fool to be jealous of a worthless one.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
I: :. -. 49, ***@ !,
!. LITTLE MAUMELLE. :

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Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Deveney took dinner
with Misses Bette and Myrtle Brink.
ley Sunday.
Messrs. Beavers and Beasley were
dinner guests of Mr.. w. E. Grimmette
Sunday.
Mrs. Lena Wilson of Jacksonville is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Reedy Ives.
T. A. Couch and family spent Sun
dav in Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battle and Miss Julia
Rhodohaver were supper guests of
Miss Bette Brinkley Sunday night.
Rev. Glasgow and Rev. Galloway
spent Saturday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Chambers.
Mrs. Lena Wilson took dinner with
Mrs. G. Cunningham Sunday.
Will Guenther Charles and Clinton
King and Miss Villa King were din
ner guests of Miss Cassie Cook Sun
day.
J. G. Nordin and family visited Geo.
Russ Sunday afternoon.
! Messrs. Brinkley Miller and Cook
were supper guests of t. Newton
Tuesday.
Miss Bette Brinkley visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Brinkley took supper
with Miss Cassie Cook Sunday night
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
FRANK H. DODGE FOR
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
PROMINENT YOUNG LAWYER
ASKS CONSIDERATION AT
HANDS OF DEMOCRATS.

Frank H. Dodge, who is recognized
as one of the bright young lawyers
of the Little Rock Bar, offers him
self as a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney of the Sixth Judicial Cir
cult.
Mr.. Dodge came to Little Rock from
White County in 1885, when a small
boy. He grew up in Pulaski county,
attended the public schools and grad
uated from the Little Rock High
School. After his graduation, for a
period of several years he worked at
the printers trade and interested him
self actively in behalf of the working
people.
AS a member of the Legislature of
1905, after being elected at the head
of the ticket by some seven or eight
hundred majority over his nearest op-
ponent, he made a record of which
any man could well be proud. Meth
er the business nor the laboring inter
ests could find any fault with his ser
vices.
Since that time he has assiduously
devoted himself to his law practice,
and has made a success quite above
the average.
Aside from his qualifications as a
lawyer, Mr.. Dodge's friends claim
for him that he is at all times fair
and square, dependable in the last
degree, and that his sympathies will
at all times be with the masses and
the working people.
He invites the closest inspection OF
his record as a struggling young work
ing man, as a citizen and as a lawyer,
and confidently expects that you will
be able to give him your support,
which he will most highly appreciate.
-Advt
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
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= MT. CARMEL NOTES. =


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Miss Leila Hunter of Vilonia is the
guest of Virginia Bryant.
Misses Dollie Glover and Virginia
Smith of Little Rock were the week
end guests of Mrs. Writ.
Miss Opal Haynie of Bayou Meto
was the Friday night guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Paul.
Messrs. G. E. Writ and Willie
Mitchell are proud owners of Ford
touring cars.
Mr. Radford Mitchell Of Little Rock
spent last week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Mitchell.
G. E. Writ and family motored to
Little Rock Saturday.
A. P. Bryant and family motored to
Little Rock Sunday and were the
guests of Mrs. Bryant sister, Mrs.
Alice Martin.
School will be out Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. Misenheimer and son
We're out car riding Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Bryant and daughter, Virginia,
and Miss Hunter, also Mrs. Add Paul
and baby, Erie, were the guests of
Mrs. Dees Of Levy Friday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19

Emma Phillips, Dada McCarty, Mary
Trotter, Clara Johnston, Irma john
ston, india Corbin, Messrs. Samuel
Murtishaw and George Blodgett.
Mrs. ]. r. Sangster of Hazen Wis
tied relatives in Jacksonville last
Sunday.
Miss Killingsworth returned Tues
day from Argenta, where she has
been visiting.
Miss Minnie Stone of Mississippi is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dupree.
Mrs. Blodgett has been elected
president of the Jacksonville Commun-
ity Club. Mrs. Blodgett is also presi-
dent of the county clubs.
Miss Dada McCarty returned Sun
day from Judsonia, where she spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents.
Miss Gladys wilkins of Little Rock
visited her aunt, Mrs. Adkins, Sun
day.
Mrs. George Douglass and Mrs.
Fred Taylor were in Little Rock last
Thursday, shopping.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church have purchased a
new organ for the church.
Mr.. and Mrs Jennings of Hot
Springs is visiting Mrs. Jennings
mother-Mrs. Mason.
Down with the kaiser, win with
Wilson"
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
"***** *"****" -
:: TIP TOP TOPIC. :.

:. = = {. :. :. :. :. :. (. g 8 {. :. !. :. :.
The wild geese can be seen travel
ing north, and we think it will be
warm weather soon.
Our school closed Friday evening
Miss Hattie Hall visited her moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Gosnell, last week.
]. A. Titus has been quite sick with
la grippe, but is able to pillow some
now.
Master Tilman Nichols visited his
cousins, Avis and Cardie Kelley, Sat-
urday and Sunday
Mrs. Black spent social hour with
Mrs. Price and daughter Friday even
ing.
Brother Gibson filled his regular ap-
pointment here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Spann of North
Little Rock and Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt
Spann of this place visited the Mrs.
Spann's father and mother Sunday
John Baldwin and wife at Olmstead
attended church here Sunday
Mrs. Calvin Graham is on the pun,
list this week.
Luna Whitfield returned home Sat
urday from a visit in Mexico.
Will Rooms. wife and children and
John Boydton of North Little Rock
visited Mrs. Price Saturday.
Mr.. Lee Gosnell of Camp Pike Wis
tied his father and mother Sunday
Alvis Kelley visited at Cato Sunday
VIII Black and wife visited Mr.. Ora
ham Sunday evening. Imalunatic.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19

The Death Angel visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Needham
April 10, 1918, and took from them
their six months old daughter,
Frances Louise.
Messrs. Needham and Simmons
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Needham.
A party of young people from Up
per Ferndale went for an outing to
Pinnacle Mountain last Sunday. They
report a jolly good time.
Rev. Siegler preached to a large
congregation Sunday at Spring Valley.
The sermon was good.
Glen Grimmette is on the sick list
this week
Mrs. Howell visited her sister, Mrs.
Whitwell at Neimeyer Camp Tuesday
night.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
q = g. : /. ~"w~~% ~~S:. 8 {.
:: GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS :.
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The people of Gravel Ridge had the
pleasure of hearing Will Akers deliy-
er our Presidents message that was
handed, down for every loyal Ameri-
can citizen Mr.. Akers' speech was
quite an enthusiastic one and we be-
lieve all who heard him are willing
to renew their courage in doing
something to help win the war.
Miss Ethel Corson has returned to
her home. Portland, Ark, after teach
ing a successful term of five months
at Gravel Ridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Hallman, also
Mr.. Hallman's mother. of Wooster,
were guests of Chas Hardcastle's one
day last week.
The people of this place have been
working the road during all this wet
weather We believe all we lack now
of having an up to date community is
good roads.
Rev. ]. D. Johnson and R. H. Todd
were delegates from Gravel Ridge
Sunday school to the convention at
Concord last Sunday.
Carlus Beall is the proud father of
another son, who is too small tohandle
the pillow or the hoe.
Mrs. E. M. Herman and children
spent few days last week with her
father, S. M. Holt, of Olmstead
Correspondent Skeet spent the week
in Little Rock with her auntie, Mrs.
L. B. Hamilton.
We suggest that it is now time to
plant cotton as we can hear the whip
poorwill and some of the old settlers
are having their hair shingled.
Skeet.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
" :. !. $50 :. j. , = !. .
:. SWEET HOME. :.
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The sweet Home Knitting Unit will
meet at the Confederate Soldiers
Home Thursday afternoon. Miss Ar
thur is expected to be present and two
other ladies of Little Rock will adj
dress the club. And last, but not
least. Mrs. Dawson King, who recent
w returned from China, will be among
her friends.
Mrs. T. D. Jacks and son, Victor,
returned Sunday afternoon from Ark
adelphia, where they had been visiting
the past week.
Miss Esther Dixon returned Mon
day night from the Jonesboro AgricuE
tural School She left shortly before
the school closed on account of the
illness of her mother.
Ed w. Dixon and family and Rev.
M. K. Rogers were dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Miller.
E. S. Dixon and family visited at
Douglassville last Sunday.
Miss Erma Dixon was the guest OF
her aunt, Mrs. S. F. Brown of Little
Rock Tuesday night.
Several parties have been fishing
during the past two weeks, but they
were not very successful in catching
many fish.
John M. Dixon and family and Ed
w. Dixon called on Rev. H. II. Nc
CURE last Sunday afternoon.
lanes Brown has had the mumpS
the past week.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
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. HENSLEY ROUTE NO. 1, -
. EAST UNION. :.
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Health is very good at present.

Health is very good at present
Everybody is busy farming, trying
to raise more food for the Allies.
There was speaking at East Union
Sunday afternoon by Prof. Kanady,
Will S. Orr and wife and Judge
Evans of Benton.
V. w. Cole, Tom Hicks, Zeke Cole.
Coy Reed and Mr. and Mrs. John
Haynes visited Private H. c. Cole at
Camp Pike Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Cole was the dinner
guest of Mrs. Nora Hale Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Gwin was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Tina Cole Sun
day.
Mrs. Keek and Mrs. Toland were
the guests of Mrs. Young Sunday af-
ternoon.
There was singing at East Union
Sunday night.
Arthur Taylor, Horace and Jim
Morden, Homer Lawhon, DR. Stanley
and son, Dave Roberts, Isaiah Lewis,
Will and Rufus Clement from Ohm
stead are on a fishing trip at Fergu-
sons Lake in Saline county.
We had big rain down here Fri
day night. Most all the streams were
flooded and it also washed the dam
away at Spring Lake.
V. w. Cole shot a mad dog under
N. T. OWNS house Monday evening.
Come on Jewel from Zion Hill with
your writing, for I love TO read your
letters for we know most all the peo-
pie around there. Blue-Eyed Betty.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19

This makes a total Of S2,350, and
we are not through yet, will send in
other names later. Patriotism is
growing with leaps and bounds out
here and we can tell the Kaiser we
really like corn bread since we have
gotten used to it. When we get the
country people aroused it will be like
in Revolutionary times when 1.-THE
embattled farmers stood and fired the
shot heard around the world"
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19

They also visited Camp Pike before
returning home.
Misses Dollie Glover, Virginia
Smith and Virginia Bryant and
Messrs Atkins and Dreher of Camp
Pike were kodaking Saturday after
noon.
Strawberries are getting ripe A. P.
Bryant will start to picking this af-
ternoon. He expects to get three or
four crates for the first time.
Slim jim
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19

Mrs. r. P. Williford is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Adams, of Warren.
Born.-To Mr. and Mrs. Crum Cor
der, twin babies, Tuesday April 16.
Mr.. M. ]. Henry and son, Martin
left Tuesday for Hot Springs for Mr..
Henry's health.
District Conference will be conduct
ed at the Methodist church Saturday
and Sunday.
The Jacksonville High School will
close a very successful term on May
2. Those who graduate are: Misses
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
Pea Ridge Pod
Man
RA1 n IN G
ARo1 z D
for
The
PuIaskiian
IT'S TIME TO KILL WOLVES.

IT'S TIME TO KILL WOLVES.
This reminds me it is time to re-
solve and plan to kill your share of
wolves. The work that will count in
this undertaking must be done just
before dawn until sun up on the
morning of May 1.
Directions.
Resolve that wolves kill sheep,
goats, pigs, calves and poultry hence
should be killed as we'll as Germans.
The Best Way.
Is to select the highest hill in the
wolf country and be on top of it list.
ening at the first break of dawn on
the morning of May l. If you do not
hear the wolves on that morning keep
it up the following morning until
you do.
On the morning of May l the moth
er wolf leaves her young for the first
time since their birth to find food.
Being uneasy about them she con-
stantly calls to them and they answer
back and these are the sounds you
are to listen for. When you hear them
locate the den as near as you can by
sound, but don't go near to brighten
them. Next morning return with your
dogs and when you hear the old wolf,
put your dog on her trail and follow
her to her den. No dog not trained to
run wolves will follow them of his
own accord, but if you will stay with
and encourage him, he will lead you
to the den. If you won't stay with
him / can assure you that when he
hears the wolf he will stay with you.
The first house I occupied at Wye
was in Perry county, so | had to move
into another to be in Pulaski. The
house has not so grand scenery in the
distance as the other but it has seem
cry and other attractions, including a
nice young peach orchard and vine
yard loaded with fruit. There is also
a nice spring of iron water. AS you
go to the spring about ten steps to
the left is an old tramway in which
is an old bridge. Under the bridge
lis where our panther had its den I'M
til one of the forest fires last winter
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
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FERNDALE NO. 2. :.

Mrs. hurry of Upper Ferndale was
accidently shot Sunday morning by a
17-yearold boy who was examining q
loaded revolver. Mrs. Murray was
seated and the bullet entered the
right limb between the knee and hip
and came out on the left side at the
hip. She was quickly taken to Littis
Rock for an operation. Her condition
was reported serious Sunday night.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
w. G. HARkEY
Prosecuting Attorney
NO SOB STORY FROM ME.

NO SOB STORY FROM ME.
/ TOO was raised farm. I TOO have worked at
many things, days of manual labor than any of
opponents TOO had a hard time finishing college, bor-
rowing money and paying it back TOO had hard time
establishing myself lawyer in the city, where have
made good.
ALL THAT does not qualify to be prosecuting at
torne Neither crying those Universities to
your sympathy to vote for
did not get divorce from labor to "enter politics.
and beg those who labor make and keep repeated
office holder.
did qualify myself by hard study and long experience
lawyer to make you good prosecuting attorney
did announce early and give you my full platform,
progressive platform.
did serve many years the central committees of
party working for party harmony and clean elections
I not repeated office holder my opponents
am free from rings stand for improvement and ask
you to Judge of my ability and reliability.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19

80. :. !: :. :. :. :. :. :. :: !. :. :. =
= JACKSONVILLE. =
The Community Club was enter
tanned by Mrs. Blodgett on Military
Road Saturday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
e = e . . $3.50 . . = =
!. FERNDALE. :.

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Following are the names of those on
our honor roll in Owen Township, Pre-
clint A, who have contributed to the
Third Liberty Loan:
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
Business Principles
with Limitations

Every successful business is conducted sound bust
methods and principles First costs are figured plus
freight drayage handling insurance rent salaries OF EN-
poyes all fixed charges and incidentas According to ma
ture of and conditions the cost of doing business
may anywhere from 20 to 40 cent Whatever 1t IS
the selling prices of the articles handled based COM
putaton of COST including all the charges mentioned An
advance in prices freghts rent must result IN an ad
vance IN the seng price TO MAINTAIN the rato oa pio
The merchant who does not regulate his profits final cost
likely later to land in the bankruptcy court
The manufacturer in addition to basng his profits on
final COSTS also set aside yearly percentage for de-
probation of machinery If this important item is omitted
he will find at the end of term of years. that the capital
originally invested in his plant has disappeared The fund
maintenance and replacement therefore, is legitimate
to be figured in establishing the ratio OF profit TO
cost.
CAR FARE THE ONE EXCEPTION.
The soundness of these business principles scarcely
be questioned but they would be impossible of application
if the merchant manufacturer bound to fixed sell
ing price regardless of COSTS maintenance of equipment and
continue at all for long, should costs increase without
a corresponding increase in the ratio of profit.
Nevertheless, that is the condition under which public
utilities expected operate The cost of material used
construction maintenance and operation of the street rail-
has advanced from 100 to 400 per cent coal has adj
vanced about 20 cent and labor much hgherbut the
compensation for service remains unchanged at vecent
fare The is that net earnings have been
duced that to maintain efficient service is impossible with
out relief is provided Increased only come
from increased compensation The company will ask the
City Council for permission to charge sxcent fare just as
the called upon pay for his bread his
meat his Clothes his tobacco his rent his hats and collars
lis amusements even, and in Short everything he buys
excepting his fare
We believe that careful consideration of these facts
will justify the Council in granting the petition basis
OF common justice and fairness and that the public VIII
appreciate the necessity for this slight increase.
Little Rock Railway
& Electric Co.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19

forced it to move. Such a pity | am
forced to do without the company of
such a nice companion. Last night 1t,
or more probably wolf, visited neigh
Dor Nelson, and though his three dogs
attacked it, it ran them all under the
house. Mr.. Nelson and son, Charles,
visited me, returning home about ten
o'clock, so presume the varmint trail
ed them in and punished their dogs
for permitting their masters making
such a nocturnal visit.
| visited Lee Talley the last evening
of the last day of last April to go
with him to the top of Messy to lis
ten for wolves, but there had been
big rain and then came a heavy frost
that night so we did not go, but here's
wishing you better luck.
F. M. Westerfield is now night
Waterman on the Rock Island between
Ledwidge and Roland. He is assisted
by two other men. Pete Johnson has
the job west of Ledwidge. The SHOWS
and the last big rain have so loosened
, the rocks that it is not only unsafe
for trains, but dangerous for the
watchmen, who had to be good dodg-
ers to survive the deluge of rock from
the top of the CONTAINS to the road.
bed following the last big rain. Some
of these rocks weighed tons and even
broke the rails when they fell on
them as well as smashing up the road
generally.
G. H Underwood informs me that
some of his customers have objected
to his requiring them to buy other
cereals to the amount of their flour
purchases. This is not regulation
made by Mr.. Underwood or other mer-
chants, but is requirement of the
Food Administrator and no merchant
can avoid complying with it, without
risking term in the pen. When we
consider that our boys are suffering
all kinds of hardships and offering
their lives freely, no patriotic Ameri
can can object to such slight depri.
walton.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-19
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
(Continued from Psge So

daughters, Evelyn and Margaret, and
Tessie Mooney visited Mrs. Geo
Rauch and daughter. Dora, last Sat,
urday. Brown-Eyed Jane.