davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
SPRINGDALE BOY
 KILLED BY TRAIN
Elmer Graham is Struck by Train Sunday Night Near Batterfield. Mo, and Instantly Killed


 Elmer Ross Graham, l : year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Graham, who live northeast of town was struck by a train Sunday night near Butterfield, Mo, and instantly killed. the lads head being severed from his body and the body badly mangled. Raymond Sprinkles. companion of the dead boy was later found unconscious and badly bruised in an empty freight car near Butterfield The Sprinkles boy was brought home Monday on the noon train and for while he was considered in a serious condition but is now reported as improving. He is unable to give any account of how the Graham boy met his death and has no recollection of anything that took place Sunday night. Dewey Porter and Harvey Smith, local boys, were also with Graham and Sprinkles no the trip but were not present at the time Graham was killed.
 The remains of Elmer Graham ar rived Monday night and funeral ser vices were held at his home Tuesday evening, conducted by Rev. W. | Fl ledge. Interment was in the Phillips cemetery near Lowell. Deceased is survived by a father. mother, two brothers, five sisters. three half brothers and four half-sisters. The News extends sympathy to the sor- rowing family in the untimely taking aYvav of their son and brother.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
HIGHLAND VIEW.

Miss Eva Howell attended church at Langley Sunday.
 Isaac Ferguson went to White Riv- CT fishing Monday
 Claud Campbell of Springfield, Mo-, visited last week at Thad Jones'.
 Wood Phillips got such bad stand of corn he will blow it up and plant again.
 Lois Byrd and Lester Lawson of Futile attended the singing at N. s. Trammel's Sunday night.
 Several of Maeo Pitts friends came in Sunday to help her celebrate her 10th birthday. All had a nice time.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
CANE HILL.

Mrs. Braly is suffering from an at tack of la grippe. She is thought to be some better.
 There will be a pie supper at Fly Greek Saturday night Proceeds will go to Red Cross.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Kidd left last week fer Manzanola, Colo They will spend some time there.
 Born to Mir. and Mrs. Clem Reed of near Evansville Saturday, a girl. Mother and child all right.
 Ralph (Gordy) Bates returned from Fayetteville Friday He has been working n the Bates Bros Grocery Store for some eime.
 W. V. Yates has moved his saw mil on Mir. Napier's farm and has be- gun to saw the lumber fer the Vest Bean canning factory.
 MT and Mrs. C c. West spent Sat D~day night and Sunday with Mrs. Vests parents, Mir and Mrs. Huff ford of Greasy Valley.
 Mrs. Tom Reed is spending some time with her daughters at Tahlequah and other points in Oklahoma This is her first trip to Tahlequah.
 Rev. Bradshaw and his wife drove over from Prairie Grove last week Rev Bradshaw delivered a very force ful lecture on the war Friday night.
 Joe Copeland came up from Camp Peaureeard about ? weeks ago and
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10

The above, from Sundays South west American of Fort Smith, will be of interest to the older residents of Springdale. The lady mentioned is a daughter of John Poston, who was, if we mistake not, the first agent for the Frisco railroad at this place, the family having left here some thirty years ago. Miss Poston was at that time mere child, and springdale people who remember her will be gratified to learn of her splendid sue cess.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
GOV. BROUGH TO BE HERE.

Gov. Charles II. Trough will give patriotic address in Springdale next Monday night. May i3. at the Audi torium.. 1t is seldom we have the opportunity of hearing such men as Governor Brough and il is q foregone conclusion that the Auditorium will be filled to standing room. While n Northwest Arkansas Gov. Brough will also lecture at Sloan Springs, Ben tonville. Rogers and other nearby towns
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
WHEN WILL
 THE WAR END?"
Question Discussed by Rev. R. s. Brown Sunday night at Auditor ium.

When will the War End, and What Will Follow?e was the subject of an address by Rev R. s. Brown, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, which was delivered Sunday night at the Auditorium before an appreciative and attentive audience which filled practically every seat. The NJ. E. Church South dismissed Sunday night services and the congregation attend ed in a body
 Rev. Brown is forceful speaker, and those who have heard him before were glad to avail themselves of the opportunity to hear him again.
 In his lecture Rev Brown quoted many figures, showing the cost of the war to present date to the allied na- tions and to Germany, both in money and human life. h answering the question When Will the War End, ; he said that the end would come when every American man, woman and child realized that he or she was a part of this great nation and began to strive to do his part toward bring ing the war 10 victorious conclusion
 As to what would follow the war the speaker said that one of the re- suits would be the supremacy of America which would emerge from the war leading nation, both finan- cially and politically. and that future treaties among nations would be made under supervision Of the United States. The large tide of immigra- ton which would flow to America from the War-riaden nations as soon as the war $ over, was mentioned by the speaker as another result of the war, and he said thatWe must be pre- pared to receive them and to make American citizens of them. Continu- ing Rev. Brown teld his hearers that when the war was over and the war madness had cleared away the Amer ican people would have broader sym pathy even for the down-trodden peo- pie of Germany.
 The address was marked by ire quent bursts Of applause At it's con- clusion benedietion was said by Rev 4. H. DuLaneyy, pastor of N. E. Church. South
 4 feature of the evening which was not on the program was the arrival of a troop train of fourteen cars filled with soldiers from a southern train ing camp, which pulled on siding to allow north-bound passenger No. 6 to pass. just as the people were dispers- ing from the speaking and from ser vices at the various churches and the train vas soon surrounding by peo- ole eager to shake hands with the boys and wish them Godspeed.
 The soldiers were in fine spirits and seemed determined to let every one in Springdale know they were in town, and in fact so vociferous was their advent that many of our citizens thought it was Battery 4, and came 'a-runni2." The boys seemed glad Of the rest and spent the ten minutes the train was on the switch talking to the crowd and singing and all seemed glad that their training days were over.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
9N0RS FOR FORMER
SPRINGDALE GIRL

n Arkansas woman heads the first eafp of woman nurses and nurses helpers of the neuro psychiatic divis- lon of the Army Medical Corps, which azs Just been formed, and expects aaafly to be sent to Europe, if it is a9t already on the way.
 Miss Adele Poston, born and rear ea Tear Springdale, Ark, is in con-
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
PIE SUPPER AT SONORA

l pie supper will be held at Sonora schoolhouse Thursday nirht, May ie. the pr5ceeds t5 70 for tne benefit Of .he Red Cross.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10

Cyrus R. Malone, West Fork. Heber Finn, Fayetteville. Presley R. Wiggins, Fayetteville. W. C. Croxdale, Jr., Springdale. Tolbert Malone, West Fork. Robert B. Cox, Fayetteville. Hal C. Ralston, Prairie Grove. Daily T. Murry, Fayetteville George B. Wade, Fayetteville. Henry Q. Shackleford, Thompson. Carl R. Lennox, Springdale. Troy Wilson. Spring Valley. James A. Coughmon, Fort Smith. Frank L. Gibson, Pennington. John N. Harris. Sulphur City. Marion Edmonson, Prairie Grove. Bert Clark, West Fork. Alvin R. Young, Fayette3ilie. Lee Garrison, Fayetteville. Archie L. Parsons, Pennington. William T. Carney, Fayetteville. 0sa L. White. Springdaie. Bailey T. Goldman, Evansville. Ernest 4. Saxon, Baldwin. Charlie sailer. Springdale. Jim Bodl., Fayetteville. Isaac D. Pendley, Springdaie. Nealy N. Curtis, Prairie Grove. James Wallace, Fayetteville.
 
 James ". Robbins, Durham. ToI K. Head, Mayfield. Charles L. Chadwell, Springdale William Edmiston, Prairie Grove Wade H. Parks, Vale. Ernest R Kirk, Lincoln. Lelbarn Center, Winslow Miriam J Balcom, Prairie Grove. less J. Phillips, Prairie Grove. James T. Mccullough, West Fork George L. Benson, Harris Elmer Crabtree, StrickleY. George W Winfrcy, Fayetteville. Cecil Kelley. Fayetteville A<AA [A- 1ollIlSOit. Al1N iieAA. Bison Pegram. Prairie Grove. zzlV E Mitchell, Faye te'.ilie. Joe Phelan, Fayetteville. George R. Denton, Evansville. Gari Tomiello, Tontitown. Mount Y. Pierce, Rosedale. Charley Pegram, West Fork. Frank NJ Kirk, Summers. Adolph Webber, West Fork. James I. Fredricks, Springdale Roy 0sburn. Osburn.
 Thomas Walker, West Fork. James R. Sullins, Springdale. Chester (. Rough, Fayetteville. Fred Niekell, Hazel Valley. John |. Edie. Winslow. Dominica Piazzi, Tontitown. Lloyd E. Swift, Elkins. Elmer E. Harris. Fayetteville. Earl ?. Griggs, Springdale. Thomas B. Harmon, Fayetteville. Garland Graham, West Fork. Albert Nj. Payne, Springdale. Jesse H. Williams, Greenland. Miller F. Jarnagan, Fayetteville. Ira D. Gilbert, Lincoln. Lee Henderson, Winslow. Arthur Wilhite, Odell. Ely Beeks, Prairie Grove. Benjamin H. Tisdale, Goshen. George Nj. Holland, Cane Hill. William E. Waves, Habberton. Andrew j. Rich, Winslow. Don T. Holcomb, Pennington. 8uford Norwood, Fayetteville. Wallace M. Pool, Fayetteville.
 1arles N Phillips, Springdale. Lockwood W. Searcy, Springdale. Lawranee L. Searcy, Springdale. teofa (. Haz'ett, Fayetteville. hea w. Shoate, Dutch Mills. he following will be notified to re ert as alternates: lanes M. Litten, Evansville. eharles P Began, Fayetteville. gaarles H. Stone, Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
Buy War Savings Samps Postofice Any Bank Get the H
mand of the corps.

mand of the corps.
 Miss Poston gave up very re- sponsible position as director of the school of nursing at Bloommingdale hospital, New York, to become head of the new corp of nurses, known as Shell Shock division No. TIT.
 The neuro-psychiatic division of the Army Medical corps will have charge of all cases of mental disorders. The members of the corps were picked from highly trained nurses all over the country, and Miss Poston was chosen as it's head, as the best quali- fled woman in America for the posi- ton.
 Her position reflects honor not alone on herself, but on her native state.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
MEN WHO WILL
 LIKELY BE CALLED
washi,cton County Asked to Supply e Men for Service Beginning May 9.

Fayetteville, May 6.-The local hoa8r yesterday received call from the adjutant general for S7 Washing ton county registrants to entran for Camp Pike during the five day period beeinning on May 25 as this county $ quota of the movement of 233,ooo se,eetives to begin on that date.
 The following men are in order and probably will receive notices to re nort for military duty:
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
FOR THE RED CROSS.

Mrs. George Eidson, who lives near Zion, has some fine White Leghorn chickens, of the Yesterlaid variety.
 She is going to donate to the Red Cross a hen and twenty young chick ems. They will be on exhibition in the window of the Ownbey Drug Store un- til Saturday at 1 D. m. at which time they will be sold in front of the First National Bank to the highest bidder
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10

Al Seamster, carrier or Route IS eoing after the honor conferred bS. Postmaster General Burieson on the rural carriers who make the highest sales of War Savings Stamps in the state. In the past three days or more he has sold a total of $500 worth, which must be a record for North west Arkansas at ieast.-Rentonyille Record.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-20
LIE CHAOS Russo

Londres.-On telegraphie de Copen-
hague que les paysans russes qui Sc
sont revoltes il y a quelques jours
contre les Bolcheviki sont entries a
Petrograd ct ont fait cause commune
avec les adversaires du gouvernement
du Soviet. On continue a Sc battre
dams les rues de Petrograd.
Stockholm.-Il Sc confrme que les
Bolcheviki ont massacre Pex-imperatri-
ce de Rsusie ct toutes ses files. Linn
peratrice douairiere ct sa famille
r'ont pu echapper, a Yalta, aux coups
des gardes-rouges que grace a pinter-
vention des marins de la fotte de la
ner Noire qui mirent en- fuite les as
sassins maximalistes.
Des nouvelles d'autres sources nient
ce massacre.
A Njdni-Novgorod, dit une depeche
de Moscou, ct dams lie district d'Aza-
mas, ainsi que dams dix autres dis
tricts voisins, les paysans Sc sont
souleves contre les maximalistes. On
signale une autre revolte de paysans
dams la province de Kazan.
En- Russie meridionale, les paysans
Sc sont egalement souleves ct n1assa-
crent les juifs. A Evinegorodke, les
paysans ont attaque les Allemands
ct massacre une garrison teutonne a
Brussilovka.
Onze sujets britanniques parmi
lesquels M. R. H. B. Lockhart, con-
sui general d'Angleterre a Moscou, ct
onze citoyens francais, ont etc ARE
tes ct incarceres a la forteresse ST.
Paul.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-20
LECONS DE CHOOSES

der au mirage des systemes. On sen
rendra compte chaque page de ces
dix conferences ,qui sont devenues les
chapitres dun excellent Outrage sur
deux questions actuelles ct connexes
auxquelles aucun Fancais, aucun ci-
toyens du monde civilise ne doit nj
ne peut rester Indifferent.
Ce sont aussi des "lecons de chooses"
recueillies au jour lie jour sous Pim-
preston meme des evenements ct de
la chronique quotidienne qua ras-
semblees M. Francois Veuillot. II a
choisi, par mi ses LETTRES AUX
CATHOLIQUES NEUTRES celles
uui montrent le mieux comment re-
agi LIE MORAL FRANCAIS sous la
poussee de la guerre. Ces actes de
fol dams la destinee de la patrie, ms
pires d'ailleurs ct soutenus par les
inoubliables spectacles don't Paris ct
toute la France ont etc temoins ct
acteurs, sont l'histoire meme de no
tire guerre. Quill s'agisse de la vic
toire de la Marne, de la mort ct de
la derniere oeuvre de M. de Nun,
du retentissant exemple de llndomp-
table cardinal de Malines, des null
tiples manifestations de fol ct de
vaillance par lesquelles, de la jeu-
nesse aux vieillards, tant de Fran
Gals, qui ont su Sc iberer des virus
d'autrefois affirment cette union
devant Pennemi qui nous sau-
We ct nou sauvera, hommes ct
chooses deflent dams cette ci-
nematographie qui relate les
fats chaque semaine ct nous
conserve. avec leur movement
ct leur vie, les principaux elements
de notre historic interieure jusqu'au
25 decembre 1916. M. FRANCOIS
veuillot, qui a eu sa large part dams
la "guerre des livres" ct des idees,
oui met en- contraste France ct Allie
magne, ma pas manqu@ de signaler
ce que seraient pour PEglise catho-
lique les consequences dune victo1-
re allemande, que nos ennemls pro-
CONNIE 81 bienfaisante. Heurense-
ment lie monde a des yeux pour yolr
ct juge, d'apres leurs fruits, ces doc
trines ct ces pretentions. Les "cno-
ses" parlent d'elles-memes ct leur
lecon suffit. a,,a,,D
EUGENE GR1SELLE,
Secretaire general du C. C. P. F.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-20
Feuilleton de l'Echo de POuest
Ia D. 0a@hl!left@ b
Ml[!!lVgteg1@ug!l|s|@ NJ Us
GRAND ROMAN EMOUVANT
GRAND ROMAN EMOUVANT

DEPART oh! pourquoi, au risque de
manquer son train, n'avait-il pas
cherche/ a eclaircir ses soupcons?
L'assassin n'etait autre que Get indi
vidu, lequel await d1 guetter sa sor-
tie pour Sc faufiler dams le chateau
par la porte laissee ouverte.
Celui-la etait a coup sur CONNIE lui
un familier de la maison, puisque le
chien n'avait psa aboye a son passa-
ge, puisque, lie crime accompli, il etait
monte tout droit, sans hester pour y
laver ses mains ensanglantees, a la
chambre du malheureux quill await
premedite de compromettre en- detour-
nant sur lui les soupcons de la justi-
ce.
L'argent ?-Eh bien! la preuve que
lui. LIE Floch, ne Pavait pas vole, c'est
que Get argent on lie trouverait sur
ses indications encore enferme dams
lie placard don't lui seul connaissait le
secret.
Et dams lie placard, avec le phi con-
tenant les dernieres volontes du mort
on trouverait par surcro1t pexplica-
tion de son absence que son absence
au lendemain du crime de cette alb
sence que son silence tournait contre
lui en- temoignage ecrasant.
(, lie Floch envisagea froidement pu-
ne et l'autre alternative, ct apres Get
examen. sa situation men devint que
plus cruelle.
Car, bonheur ou malheur, de son
libre choix dependant sa destinee.
Dune part lie bagne, peut-etre Ia
mort pour une vie d'opprobre ct dc
misere pour les siens, de Pautre, II
etait vrai, la liberte rendue, le retou,
au foyer familial, pavenir conquis
mais tout celia quel prix?
L'infortune!
| De quel cote etait lie devoir? Et
qui Pemporterait, du pere ct de Pe
poux-ou de Phomme d'honneur, in
vinciblement fdele la fol juree?
| La COTIuIo pIlySl4uc Gu AAAoA CAV NJ =
await subie en- ces deux jours lie ter
rass enfn, ct lie sommeil lie surprl
avant quill e1t trouve la solution d'
douloureux probleme.
IL s'endormit-et un reve lie trans
porta loin, bien loin de Pepouvantabl
geole la-bas, rue Saint-Jacques, pre-
de ses cherries.
Il Sc retrouvait dams leur petit
sale a manger lie soir, travaillant a
| coin du feu, sous la paisible clarte d
la lampe, tandis que Germaine va
quait reimbursement aux soins q
> menage. CONNIE il levait la tete
leurs regards Sc rencontrerent, ellie
: penchait vers lui, la douce aimee, e
n lui prenant 1t front a deux mains, dc
e posait sur ses yeux fatigues un lon
It baiser...
n Puts, lie petit s'eveillait, la mere a
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-20
AU PARLEMENT FRANCAIS

Paris.-Le groupe radical-socialiste,
reuni a la Chambre, a adopte a Puma
nimite une declaration exprimant son
admiration ct sa gratitude pour les
armees alliees qui, unies dams un ef-
fort commun, soulevee par lie meme
ideal, present de tous cotes ct chas-
sent devant elles les forces deja
ebranlees, ct deja demoralisees des
empires de proie ct de domination.
La declaration exprime egalement
sa joie immense de voir luire la VIC
toire du droit 81 anxieusement attendue
ct 81 durement meritee par tant d'he-
rofsme, de tenacite ct de pertes cru
elles stoiquement supportees. Ellie
affirme en- terminant que le groupe
continuera son enter concours au
gouvernement qui realise un energi-
que ct utile effort don't Sc rejouit JUS
tement lie pays.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-20
La Maladfe du Chataigner en- France

Paris.-L'Ardeche, la Corse, la Lo-
zere ct les Cevennes sont les grands
centre producteurs de chataignes. Ce
fruit qui est la base de la nourriture
de toute une population laborieuse,
est des plus recherches. Une terrible
maladie est en- train de decimer les
arbres qui lie produisent. Aucun re-
mede jusqu'a present ma etc apporte.
II est temps d'agir ct de sauver nos
chataigners.
Au moment OH nous commencons a
exporter ce produit en- Amerique, il
serait desastreux de laisser froide-
ment dispara1tre cette fortune natio-
male qui, Get hiver, peut fort bien SER
vir d'aliment de remplacement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-20
Hugo, Mimi.

A Centerville, lie courant, mourait
Joseph Trudeau, un des pionniers du
Minnesota depuis quelque 60 ans. LIE
defunt etait ne au Canada, VOLTA 76
ans. Cinquante-deux ans passes, il
epousa Marie Lavallee. Veuf, il convo-
la en- secondes noces, ct maria Nine
Bisson, % ans passes. Sa deuxieme
femme ct quatre enfants du premier
lit lui survivent. VOLTA 19 ans, M.
Trudeau partit pour pouest, passa la
plupart de son temps a cuisiner dams
divers chantiers de bois de Washing
ton, ct revint a Centerviille en- 1912.
Depuis plusieurs annees, Page Sc
TAFT appesanti sur les epaules car
rees, jadis solides du defunt. En- 1916,
une legere attaque d'hemorrhagie ce-
rebrale lui rabattit la paupiere gau-
che sur loeil. II en- revint. LIE prin-
temps dernier, en- avril, il s'epuisa a
combattre un feu quill await allume
sur la propriete de sa femme. Ce fut
lie declanchement de sa vie. Quelques
mois plus tard, la paralysie lie gagna
ct. trois semaines avant sa mort, Pu-
sage de la parole perdu, il sentit que
Ia fin du combat etait arrive. II rem
dit son anne a Dieu lie septembre a
5 heures du matin. Nombre d'amis
ct de parents laccompagnerent sa
derniere demeure lie samedi, z cou-
rant. M. Leo Rainville de Minneapolis
le mena sur son corbillard.
Les anciens de Centerville sen won't,
un a un, au champ du repos, ct lie pas
SAINT les salue avec admiration. lis
avaien tous Get esprit du pionnier
qui, avant-coureur dune civilisation
ct dun bien-etre quill ddeaigne, va oil
lie vent le pousse, tel le matelot sur
une mer mouvementee. M. Joseph
Trudeau nest plus. Mais sa memoi-
re reste chere ct vivace dams lie occur
de sa famille ct celui de ses amis.
M. Nazaire Brisson, encore dams la
feur de Page, terminate une carriere
humble mais digne, White Bear La
Ike, lie courant. Fills du Canada, ct
dune famille honorable ct nombreu-
Sc, CONNIE ses freres qui Pavaient pre-
cede, il vint tenter fortune au Mime
sofa. Quelques annees plus tard, il
epousa Hermina> Either, de qui il cut
trois files qui lui survivent, ct leur
mere aussi.
LIE defunt etait Forester Catholi-
que, ct la Cour, de Hugo, don't il etait
membre, fut representee largement
a ses funerailles, ainsi que la parente
de sa famille.
Nazaire Brisson recut du cure de
White Bear Lake, qui chanta la mes
Sc sur son corps, les plus beaux elo-
ges qu'un homme humble peut rece-
voir de pEglise. Et sa famille ct ses
amis n'oublient point son affection
sincere ct sa MODESTO exemplaire.
DR. R. del Mas
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1918-09-20
I'm Discours de nj. Lloyd George

Manchester-M. David Lloyd-Geor-
ge prononce un grand discours. La
victoire est matienant certaine, a dit
lie Premier britannique; rien ne pourra
desormais nous empecher de Pobte-
mir. Seule une "maladie de coeur"
qui atteindrait la nation anglaise en-
there peut maintenant nous frustrer
de la victoire. II faut que cette guer-
re soft la derniere, nous devons impo-
ser une paix durable a nos ennemis,
a ajoute M. David Lloyd-George. Et,
continuant, il declare que non seule-
ment lie militarisme prussien doit etre
vaincu, mais lie peuple allemand lui-
meme doit Sc rendre compte que ses
dirigeants ont viole toutes les lois de
Phumanite ct que la force militaire
allemande ne peut leur eviter lie juste
chatiment qui les attend.