davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02


Though hailed as a sign of weaken
Ing by most Of the Teutonic press, the
presidents speech Is not so regarded
by his fellow c0untrymen. Many Of
them may believe he Is oyeroptmistic
concerning Austria, as does Lloyd
George, but they accept Mt its face
value his statement of the nations de-
termination not TO stop fighting until
the results he demands have been
achieved They feel no harm can re-
suit from leaving open the door TO pos
sibe negotiations with any one of the
central powers, provided there is no
letup in our war preparations because
of the bare chance that they may not
be needed.
Premier Lloyd-George's stand IN sup
porting the Versailles council and
maintaining secrecy concerning the
plans decided on by II was Endorsed
by parliament, which gave him a vote
of confidence by an overwhelming ma
jorlty.
The German press warns Mr. Wilson
again that his efforts TO separate Ger.
many and Austrla-Hungary will be fu-
tile and calls his references 70 Ameri-
can mobilization mere bluff,
The kaiser, 1t may be noted also de-
iivered a speech, in which he said any
peace must be preceded by an admis-
sion of German victory.
-E-
The outside world Is not permitted
to know much Of what Is going on In
Austria, but such information as does
escape the censor really indicates that
President Wilson may not be far
astray In his hopes. II is said Austria
shows increasing reluctance to sending
her troops to fight against the British
and Americans In France. The Ber-
liner Tageblatt admits that the inter
nal situation in Austria Is serious and
that government "ls no longer possible.
dnce the Czechs. Jug0-Slavs and Poles
trm m important majority. against
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02

In southern Finland, where the Red
guards are still holding out against the
government, horrible conditions pre-.
vail. Murders and all other crimes are
committed openly and the bolsheylkl
are running amuck. Sweden still fears
to violate neutrality and send help to
the government. Recent reports from
Stockholm said certain Red guard lead
ers had asked General Mannerheim -
consider peace negotiations.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02

Seemingly the stage is set FOR Ger
many's supreme military effort on the
west front, and Field Marshal Won
Woyrsch. thu invader Of Poland u
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1918-03-02

There is little TO say Of the Italian
front except that the fighting there was
mainly by the artillery and aviators
and that neither side had any marked
advantage.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

the owners, w. B. Worthen Co.,, prop. erty at 309 Fairfax avenue, in Mid land Hills. The price was $9,750. MT. Cappleman represents Van Vleet- Manseld Drug Go. in Arkansas.
 The Pulaski Heights s. I. A. met at o'clock Thursday at the building. Registration of women was discussed and fully explained A three-minute talk on "Wheatless Day" was made by a student of the Little Rock High School
 The Rev. John L. Saunders will preach at St. Marks Episcopal Church, Pulaski Heights, Sunday at II a. m., and celebrate the holy commu- nion. He is the author of a brochure that is having large sale, "The Des- tiny of the Soul of Soldier"
 The Rev. Otto Wilmington, eyange- list of the Southwestern Baptist Sem mary at Fort Worth, Tex, will preach morning and evening next Sunday at the Pulaski Heights Baptist Church. John A. Freeman of Ashdown will preach the following Sunday, Febru- ary "A.
 The registration booth for the wom- en of Pulaski Heights for the War Work Service the week of February 17-23, has been located at the Pulaski Heights Pharmacy, Stifft Station. There will also be registration booths at Pulaski Heights and Forest Park schools.
 There was considerable excitement at Prospect and Palm Monday when a Ford driven by two boys turned com pletely over. The boys were badly bruised but not seriously hurt. Soon afterward some men turned the "jit- ney" over and it was driven off with out further trouble.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
WHAT THE STREET
 CARS HAVE DONE
FOR THE REBUILDING OF PULAs- KI HEIGHTS, ACCORDING TO c. N. FAUBEL, AN
 OLD RESIDENT.

MT. c. N. Faubel, one of the leading citizens of Pulaski Heights, makes the following statement about the street railway service to the Heights:
 q resided on Pulaski Heights for years prior to the extension of the street car line to Forest Park. No one knows better than I the wonder ful development of that part of the city, which was due solely to that ex- tension, enabling thousands to secure done to the extent that what was then a mass of brush and tangle is now the finest residence district in the city. Necessarily following was the enhanc- ed values of property to the extent that that section is now contributing taxes more than any other section of the city outside the business district.
 q have no information that jitney service in any city has developed any part of that city, and that while our street car service may not be up to the present demands, the jitney serv- ice has never afforded any relief, ow- ing to the limited capacity they have been enabled to take care of, only single passenger here and there, and my opinion is that our representative in the council should be governed by only one idea, which results in the most good to the community, having no regard for individual interest. Looking at the situation from that viewpoint prompts me to write this letter.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
KEEP A PIG AND GROW A
 GARDEN.

The livestock specialists are boost ing for more hogs during 1918 and everyone in our small towns should keep a pig, but do not forget that a very good thing to grow along with the pork is supply of vegetables for home use. We are again being asked to feed ourselves during the present year, and we hope that it will never happen again that the South has to depend upon the North for her supply of vegetables. Grow a garden. Write to the Extension Di vision, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville for a garden calendar.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
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Jim O'Neal has returned from the City of Roses after a few days visit. There was a party at Will O'Nears Friday night.
 Josie Daniel and Mrs. Ruth Atkins were the dinner guests of Mrs. J. T. Atkins Thursday.
 Clara Mcdonald spent the past week with Mrs. Boyett.
 Ted Daniel spent Thursday night with Forrest O'Neal.
 MT. and Mrs. Finkbinder spent the past week at Wye.
 Joe Waldrens and family spent Sun day at MT. Daniels.
 Verge Tippit has gone to work for Mir. Roller.
 Tom Atkins and wife were guests at MT. O'NeaPs Sunday.
 Henry Holmes ca1ld on Miss Viola Fitzhugh Sunday.
 John Ault spent Friday night with Ted Daniel
 MT. c. J. Nelson was a visitor at this place Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ena Daniel and Mrs. Ethel At kins were callers at Josie Daniels Monday
 Mrs. Daniel and son, Ted, went shop ping Monday.
 Mrs. Holiday was the dinner guest of Mrs. Boyett Monday. sar Mir. Daniel and Fred Daniel went to Bigelow shopping Monday.
 Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
PRuNE THE PEACH TREES.

The indications are that the peach crop over the central and northern part of the state has been killed. If this is the case the trees should be given good, vigorous pruning so as to stimulate the growth for nexE years crop. Also the dormant spray should be applied in order to be safe from the ravages of the San Jose scale.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
THE MARKETS
POULTRY, EGGS, BUTTER,
 HIDES.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 8, 1918. Local buyers offer the following prices, delivered Little Rock: Hens and bullets, 22c. Springs, large, 22c.
 Springs, 1 IA to 2 lbs, BOG. Boosters, 14e.
 Turkeys, good dressing stock, 25c. Ducks, F. F., 22c.
 Geese, F. F., 16c.
 Eggs, new cases included, per case. $18.OO.
 Eggs. cases returned, per dozen, 59c.
 Butter. roll or packing stock, per h., 26c.
 Hides, salt cured, per lb., 12c. Hides, unsalted, per h., lie. Rabbits, per doz., $2.OO to s2.50.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
FINE WORK FOR THE A. 0. U. W.

The new year has opened auspi- ciously for the Ancient Order of Unit ed Workmen. During the month of January total of $449,O00 in new business was written, which included S168,000 in Limited Pay certificates. Pine Bluff alone reported S66,000 in Limited Pay business. January, 1917. produced $2SO,OO0, and January, 1916, only $9O,500, the gain in two years being 400 per cent.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15

Mrs. B. B. Rogers is visiting Mrs. Harry Tipton.
 Garden making has commenced on Pulaski Heights.
 Paul Kaucher has been transferred to the Engineers.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. James c. Adams, at Levy, January 21, son.
 Mrs. A. Ison of Dumas is the guest of Mrs. c. H. Joslyn, Pulaski Heights,
 Mrs. w. W. Sheppard will entertain the Mary Jane. Club next Wednesday.
 Now that the snow is gone. the hills will soon be covered with violet pick CTS.
 Policeman J. R. Hawkins has been working down town for several weeks.
 Little Billy Robinson was taken to the hospital Thursday for slight op- eration.
 Mrs Col. Vim has returned from a visit with her husband at Camp Beau regard
 Frank O. Auten has been transfer red from Jefferson Barracks to the camp at Charleston, s. c.
 Moorhead Wright is achieving a wonderful success as chairman of the War Savings stamp campaign.
 Contractor W. D. Bass is figuring on new residence for B. L. Fletcher in the southwestern part of the city. Miss Burnelle Bradley entertained Alumni Chapter of the z. T. A. So- rority last week, there being twelve present.
 Mrs. L. H. Bradley gave a dinner Wednesday evening in honor of MT. Bradley's birthday. Covers were laid for eleven.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Briggs have gone to Fort Smith on their wedding trip. Mrs. Briggs was Miss Georgera Collamore.
 Mrs French Hoge of Frankfor., Ky, is visiting her brother, Moorhead Wright, and family, also Mrs. J. F. Loughborough.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Hart and daugh- ter, Nancy, have returned from Ben ton, where they visited MT. and Mrs George Hughes.
 Miss Carolyn Joslyn will entertain at Valentine dance at her home 5012 I street, Pulaski Heights, on Saturday, February IS.
 Mrs. Lida Dice is improving in health, but not able to be up yet She has been quite sick at the home of her daughter. Mrs. W. G. Sprague.
 Mrs. K. E. Moss was elected an al ternate delegate of Little Rock Chap ter, D. i R., to the Continental Con gress to meet in Washington in April
 The Ladies' Aid of the Pulaski Heights Presbyterian Church gave a silver tea at 2:30 Friday afternoon at the home of Thomas Myers, 4223 South Lookout.
 The congregation of the Pulaski Heights Baptist Church will give d pdtiiollC pdHquel anu IOiI cdii at tAe church Friday evening, February g, beginning at D. m.
 Denie Winchester will soon begin the erection of bungalow in the Hollenberg Addition, northwest of the convent W. D. Bass is the contrac- tor It will be near the home of L. A. Messenger.
 The Pulaski Heights Mothers Club met at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. c. Gordon, S22 Beech street. Mrs. C. W. Garrison was the leader. Subject, Human Bookkeeping.
 L. F. Cappleman has bought from
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
LIEUT.. PRoTHRo WITH UNIT T

Lieut.. Ernest w. Prothro of the U. s. Medical Corps has been trans ferred to Hospital Unit T, at Fort Mo Pherson, Ga, from the base hospital at Camp Bowie, Texas. Major Snod- grass of Little Rock is in command of the unit, and most of the members are from Little Rock and vicinity
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
PREPARE GARDEN AT ONCE.

Persons who plan to have home garden should begin right away to prepare the ground, according to J. r, Nicholson, agriculturist of the Arkan- sas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board of Commerce.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
COUNTY FOOD INSPECTOR.

Sheriff w. G. Hutton has been ap- pointed food inspector for Pulaski county by Grover T. Owens, county food administrator, and Chief of Po- lice Rotenberry has been appointed for Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows:
 Jesse Weidemeyer, 28, and Miss Bessie McCuin of Kerr
 l.. T. Roberts, 40, and Miss Jamie Ives, 22, of Ellis township
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15

The Rock Island Lines, through its Safety Bureau, WARNS you that the following practices are DANGEROUS, as indulgence therein too frequently results in loss of life, limb and minor acci- dents.
 Failing to 'sStop, Listen and Look Both Ways" before attempting to cross a railroad track whether on foot or in a vehicle.
 Trespassing upon the Right of Way, tracks, engines, cars or trains of any railroad.
 Permitting children to use the railroad Right of Way as "short cut" or using it as such yourself. Standing too close to track when train is approaching. Boarding or leaving moving trains.
 Leaving trains on side opposite the station platforms.
 Riding upon the platforms or steps of cars while in motion. Putting head or arms out of car windows.
 Permitting your baggage to re- main in car aisles. Permitting children to run about the train while in motion, or go from car to car unaccompanied by an adult.
 Throwing bottles and other ref use from moving trains. TAKING CHANGES AT ANY TIME OR IN ANY PLACE. Help Us to Prevent Injury"
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15

PLANT DELINTED COTTON SEED.
 The advisability of planting delint- ed cotton seed is urged by J. F. Nich- olson, agriculturist of the Arkansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Lit tie Rock Board of Commerce.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
PANTHER KILLED IN PERRY.

w. M. Rankin brought to Perryville last week the hide of a panther killed FDy a farmer in the southern part of Perry county.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
Bell Telephone Service to Army
 Camps

Under the approved method of rendering telephone service to army camps, effective February 5, 1918, all, calls from the city to the camp and from the camp to the city will be charged for when connection with the called station is established. Calls made from the city will be charged to the tele- phone station at which call originates
 Merchants and others who have placed their telephones at the disposal of the gen. eraI public should, for their own protection, arrange to collect the charge from the public when they permit their telephones to be used for calls to the camp.
 In order to avoid embarrassment and pre- vent confusion when monthly telephone bills contain items for calls to the camp, all local subscribers are cautioned to protect their service in some manner. When the general public has free access to a sub- scriber's telephone station the company can not undertake to secure authorization for the calls, and the operator can not do other than give the connections asked for, unless the subscriber requests us in writing to bar the telephone from all toll service
 The method of giving telephone service to and from the camp has been adopted as the most satisfactory manner in which the officials at the camp can be given adequate and efficient service. This plan is used at all National Army and National Guard camps in the United States.
 To meet the needs Of officers and enlisted men for a means of communication in ur- gent or emergency cases, the government has permitted limited number of pay sta- tions to be placed in the Y. M C.. A. Build ing Regimental Exchanges and Officers Quarters throughout the camp.
 The charge of 10 cents for all messages of five minutes or less to and from the camp applies alike to government and civil ian messages. Calls made from subscribers telephones in the city to the camp are charged to the station at which they orig mate, and will be included in the regular monthly statement. Official government calls will be billed in accordance with the government regulations, and calls from pay stations will be collected for at the time they are made.
 Subscribers in the city who call the camp will receive a statement for the messages with their monthly bills calls from pay stations in the camp, as we'll as from pay stations in the city, will be paid for at the time the calls are made. Calls from official telephone stations in the camp will be billed at the same rate in accordance with govern ment regulations.
 The telephone system at the camp is op- erated on a military basis under military supervision. The governments require ments have first consideration. and frivol- ous, unnecessary use of the lines is discour- aged.
 We ask your cooperation in our effort to serve the government first.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
:: POLITICAL ANNOUNCE :: | MENTS. ':'
 |. 4. e s s e .s =. .s. .sa
For Conoress,

The Pulaskian is authorized to an nounce Hon. H. M. Jaeoway as can didate for reelection to Congress from the Fifth Congressional District, sub feet to the action of Democratic Party.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15

SETTINGS OF EGGS-Bred up rom pure stains, crosses of chickens which have laid eggs all through 1ni, cold spell even with thermometer !. degrees below zero. Setting of Y eggs for SIPS. c. J. c. Nelson, we Ark. 2l
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL Bonds Liver Pills
 Are Better

for Malarial troubles, Headaches, Colds, Indigestion, etc. One small pill at bedtime is the dose. 25c. All drug gists. Refuse substitutes.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15

ANCONA cocKRELLS FOR SALE -One dollar each; Rhode Island Red, Rose Comb S2. All from eggs from best poultry men. Jim Roy. Wye, Ark. 2-S.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15

GOOD SADDLE AND BUGGY MARE FOR SALE-Ten years old. claybank; weighs 900 pounds. s1o0 Fred Daniels. Star Route, Roland. Ark. 2-8-1s
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15

cHAs. H. UNDERWOOD, Wye, Ark, the new store, in new building. with new goods, desires to furnish the farmers of the surrounding county the coming year. He will make a price which will draw the trade. 211-S.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15

FOR SALE-One two-seated rubber tire top buggy, $2O. 15O5 w. Eth. If.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15

Downtown Office, 12aA West Fourth.
 Telephone Main 3oo5.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

Ads in Herald bring best results.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
MORTON NJ. DAVID PROMOTED TO
CORPORAL.

Former State Humane Officer Nor
ton NJ. David, son of Mrs. Ray +.
David of Denver, has been promoted
to, cod floral an n e quartermaster's
corps at Camp Funston.
David attempted to enlist before the
draft, but was rejected. Then he was
drafted and accepted, going to Camp
Funston with the Twentieth infantry.
He suffered breakdown, and would
have received his honorable discharge
except that he didn't want to leave the
army, SO he was transferred to the
quartermaster's corps about two weeks
and commissioned yesterday.
David has brother, Sergt. Leslie
C. David, at Campu Macarthur, Texas,
and another brother, Bernard T.. IN
the naval signal corps at Goat Island.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
B.NA1 FIRTH TO riin RESCUE.

Duluth, Minn.--Whenl the news of
the Minnesota forest fire was pub
lished. President Adolph Kraus
promptly sent, on behalf of the eSecu-
tive committee, $1,000 to Dr. I.ef-
kowitz, of this city, to be expended
by him for immediate relief. DR.. Lef-
kowitz, in acknowledging receipt of the
money, replied in part as follows:
your generous tender, coming as it
did so promptly and spontaneously, is
more deeply appreciated than can ex-
press and will root the B'nai Birth
in the hearts of the people here more
deeply than any other act could have
done" Three days later he returned
the money, giving rs his reason for
that act that. althO the losses were
great, outside help was not needed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
MESSAGE FROM THE KING OF
TIE HODJ.AZ TO MIR. SKOLOW.

Mr.. SokOlOw sent the following mes
sage to the King of the Hcdjaz to
congratulate him on the liberation of
palestinc and Arabia:
.In the name of Zionists respect
fully offer yonr Royal Higliness and
the Arab nation our heartfelt con-
gratulatiOnS on the liberation of Es-
Sham the most ancient and precious
jewel OF the Crown of Arabia. We
Zionists as old friends md admirers
of Arab civilization penetrated by the
idea of semitic solidarity and now
united in common effort for the re-
vival of old countries. rejoice with
Your Highncss and your nation on the
recent triumphant victory. We pray
God fo.. the continued welfare Of Your
Iighncss and your People.
sOKOLOw."
The King OF the IIcdjaz replied as
follows:
with greatest pleasure have re-
ccivcd your message of congratula-
tions. Above all things pray God to
enable me fulfil my duty towards you
which is holy duty and one it Is more
than ever incumbent on me to perform
on account of noble and good feelings
expressed in your message, Beg you
to accept for yourself and convey. to
all friends my heartfelt respects"
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
RABBI ELI MAYER OF PH1LA-
DELPHIA GOING TO ALBANY
NEW YORK.

Rabbi Eli Mayer, who has been the
associate of tie Rev. DR.. Henry Berk-
owitz ut Rodef Shalom SynagOg for
a number of years and who is about to
assume his new duties at Albany, \.
Y, will leave behind him the golden
opinions of those. for whom he has
labored so earnestly and well, and of
many more people who are not connect
ed with the congregation. The Albany
congregation is to be congratulated on
securing so capable, faithful and sin
cere q minister.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
PRESIDENT WILSON PRAISES
JEWISH WAR WORK.

New York. Nov. 24.--A letter from
President Wilson praising the Jewish
and sailors was read today at the
boards first annual meeting which was
ATTENDED, by prominent Jews from all
parts of the country. Messages of con-
graduation from Mnrshal FOch. Cen
eral Pershing and Secretary Of War
Baker also were read.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

The piece work department of the
American Rcd Cross in the Hotel Vic
toria. at Naples. Italy. is now provid-
ing 800 women who nre members of
soldiers families with work 70 do Mt
home
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

DR.. s. s. Weisberg and DR.. Ida B.
Russell, 636 Empire Bldg, give cleo
tro-magnetic treatments. They have
been very successful in treating nerv-
BUSINESS, colds. rheumatism, indiges-
tion, and poor circulation of the blood.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
JEWS OF NEW YORK TO HOUSE
GRfP ORPHANS.
Hebrew National Orphan Aid Under.
takes Mereiful Work

Between fifty and hundred home
less Jewish babies will be cared for
by the Hebrew National Orphans
House. No. 50 st. Marks Place, New
York. These children are some of the
Jewish babies loft orphans by the in
flucnza epidemic. The house is being
repaired and enlarged. 1t will be
ready TO receive the new members of
its big family in two or three days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

The tonnage discharged at nine
American base ports in France during
the month of October reached total
of $4,000 short tons. An average OF
1920 American soldiers were landed
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

in France every day in October. The
service of supply made record month
of the last month Of the war.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28
HAS JEW FOR MAYOR

The Jewish Community Of Montreal
have had signal honor conferred ON
them. when Alderman Lyon W. Jacobs,
B. G. L., representative Of the City
Council of Montreal, of st. Louis
Ward, was unanimously elected on No
vcmber II, 1918. Acting Mayor of
Montreal for the next three months.
Alderman Jacobs is the youngest man
ever elected to this position. and his
election shows in what high esteem
he is held by his colleagues in the
Council. s,,,.,.,@a,.,
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-11-28

Let thy house be a place OF meeting
for the wise, and eagerly drink in
their words.-Talmud