davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
PARIS TO GREET U. S. TROOPS
Programme Arranged for Review
on Independenc~ Dsy.

PARIS, June Sn.-A programme for the
celebration in Paris OF the Fourth OF
July was drawn up by a committee
which met to-day at the Ministry OF the
Interior under the presidency OF Jules
Pam, the Minister. The programme in.
cludes a review in which American and
other allied troops will participate In
the Place dlena President Poincare
Antonin Duhost. President OF tho Sen.
ate; Paul Deschanel. President OF the
Chamber OF Deputies, and other mem.
bers of the Government and Parliament
will witness the parade,
The Radical party, on the occa sion OF
the American national holiday, has
adopted a resolution expressing to the
American nation. Government and
troops. the sincere gratitude of the
French nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
LLOYD GEORGE SEEKS
.EARLYIRISH SOLUTION
Tells Delegation Americans
Are Unhappy OUer II.

LONDON, June S0.-Premier Lloyd
George, replying TO large deputation
from both houses of Parliament that
called on him a day or two ago to urge
the necessity OF speedy adoption OF a
scheme of federal devolution, expressed
himself In hearty sympathy with this,
How far devolution would help solve the
Irish question he did not like to predict
when you come 10 America" he
continued. there Is no doubt at all OF
the feeling there. l have received let
tiers within the last few days from
very prominent Americans. who are
thoroughly pro- English and who have
great admiration for this country.
They are unhappy In their hearts that
the Irish question has not been solved.
What is wanted 10 to propose a solution
which will enable US 10 say that we
have dealt justly with that country"
No representative from Ireland was
included In the deputation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01

WASHINGTON, June so-The combined
casualty lists Issued to-day carried a
total OF 11s names, the army furnishing
seventy-one and tho Marine Corps forty
eight. The army list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
DUAL, DoNA J., Pawtuckst n. I.
Wagner.
vINAL. ALeERroN ". North chelms-
Cooks.
LORD. HENRY A.. Milo. Me.
Privates.
BOND. ARTHUR r.. Los Angeles, Cal
svRa caARtEs, Locsli. Mas:
s .srsss. N:ws aSh'co' iS' south Canal
roiGsLANS. oTro F., Waterbury. Conn.
HHhhs f. Fan, w. NJ;
STANTON, EDWARD f.. N,dreport. Conn.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
SUTHERLAND, GORDON A.. Springfield.
Mass.
Privatss.
ADAMS, JOHN. Norfolk, N. Y.
HARTIGAN. aicHARb j.. 81 consr...
PICCoLO. ANGELO. Omaha, Neb.
NAVROsKY. ROBERT. Chicago.
DIED OF DISEASE.
HERR1CK, DIR. HENRY B.. Cleveland.
Musician.
HUNT. NORMAN F. stoneham. Mass.
Private.
THOMPSON. AcY A.. Edand. N. C.
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
CAUSES.
Sergeant.
RApovIGH. JOHN BupEsLAv. Fond du
oSSEXAuT, HERMAN E. Twin Lake. Mich.
sTlCkNEY. EDWIN. Bowdon. n. d.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
Lieutsnant.
BoERKE. EDISON N. wausau. wis.
SerGeants.
9kR stSR ncf TRAHx r. ch H,sseurs Ma
HARPER. FLOYD W, Hisson. Tenn.
KOESlG. HAROLD C. Detroit
TCRPlN. WILLIAM L., Monroe. Ca.
CorporaIs.
GurzMANN. HENRY H.. Cleveland.
JOHNSON, GEORGE. Beloit, wis
LYNCH. EDWARD j., Waterbury. Conn.
sCssklND. MORTIMER, 1909 LeIinEton
WATTS. SIDNEY F, Ashland City. Tenn.
BuEler.
GREENBERG. MORRIS. 4l8 East Tenth
street, Manhattan.
Cook.
MARKS JOE q. Bicknsll. Ind.
Privatee.
BECK. JOSEPH. Philadelphia
BROWN. EDMUND g., South Manchester.
Conn.
BuTTERwoRrH. FRANK. New Bedford.
BoRApENAvE. JOHN p, San Francisco.
DAWSON. WILLIAM j., l54s East Twelfth
street. Brooklyn.
FOSTER. CARL C., Leominster, Mass
GREsH, JOHN W. Unionvile. Conn.
GuILFoYLE, MICHAEL J., Roxbury.
Mass
HARTLEY, HARRY II. Bay Minstte, Ala.
HOLK, CHARLES, Chicago
HURD. CHAPLIN a., Hudson, Wis
kendall. JOHN r.. Hartford, Conn.
l.AwYERsoN, OSCAR, Carstunk. Me.
I.EsNIOWsKI. STANLEY j., Buffalo.
McALEER. HAROLD A.. Gardner. Me-
MARTIN. ROY n. StonshAm. Mas
MILLS. CHARLES D.. Bridgeport, Conn.
MORAWEK. FRANK. 4ee East Forty -sev =
enth street. Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
MAY RELEASE U. S. AIRMAN.
swiss VIII Examine Ashenden
who Lost His way.

GENEVA, June 3O.--The case OF Lieut..
George Ashenden Of Chicago. who, while
attached to a French flying squadron.
recently landed In Swiss territory. will
be examined by the Swiss authorities.
and. according TO precedent they may
liberste him. as they. have done one Ger
man, one Italian and one French airman,
retaining the machines
The Journal Democrdte of belmont to-
day publishes details of the landing OF
the American aviator. The Lieutenant
IN French biplane. fitted with four
faxims, started with large squadron
with the object OF attacking the German
fortress of Metz. where an aerial battle
took place. As a result OF motor trouble
Ashenden became separated from his
squadron and was surrounded by enemy
airplanes He was under heavy fire. but
managed to escape from the Germans.
Later he lost his direction and eventual
~ was forced to land in Switzerland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
WANTED ANOTHER
CRACK AT ENEMY
Marine From Bronx. Severely
Wounded, Previously
Tasted Fire.

Robert Slater, named among the Sc
list OF marines. Is one OF eleven children
OF Morris Slater. who owns small
grocery store at 666 East l56th street.
The Bronx He Is 2s years old, He
enlisted in the marines In Chicago early
in 1917 and has been In France about
six months. Two weeks ago he wrote
his father he had been wounded slightly
but was feeling fine" and hoped to
get another crack at the Huns" in
a few days. A younger brother. George,
is with the National Army at Spartan
burg S. c.
George T. Bishop, also named among
the severely wounded marines. lived for
merry at 1893 Boston road. The Bronx
but his wife and child could not be found
at that address yesterday. Neighbors
said Bishop had been in the marines for
| several years His family. they said
| moved from Boston road to Teasdalt
place. The Bronx, more than year
ago.
Norris GreenburE. reported severely
wounded. was unknown at +l6 East
Tenth street, the address given as his
home.
Adolph Suesskind. the proprietor OF
Terrace Gardens. at Flfty-eighth street
and Lexington avenue. received a tele-
gram from the War Department yester-
day stating that his son. Mortimer. %
had been severely wounded in action
overseas.
Mortimer Suesskind enlisted at the
outbreak OF the war In Company F OF
the 1929 Infantry OF Connecticut Al
the time OF his enlistment he had been
steward OF the Hotel Taft for year
and a half
Corporal Suesskind has seen six
months of action and has been in the
trenches about three months. In re-
cent letter home he spoke OF the good
food that ia served TO the soldiers, of the
good treatment the officers give their
men. and laid particular emphasis on the
fact that the Allies will win the war.
Jacob Okin, 65 East 1854 street. was
reported yesterday as seriously wounded.
Before his enlistment he lived with his
parents and was employed as a me-
hanic. When IS years old he Joined
3 q o Sixth Field Artillery and sailed for
France last November. In n recent let
ter to his parents he said he had been
gassed, but whether or not that lie the
reason for his name being among yes
terday's casualties it could not be
learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
|DEBS IS ARRESTED
UNDER U. s. SPY LAW
Speech at Socialist Conven-
ton Basis Of Indict-
ment.

CLEVELAND, June 3o.--Eugene v. pebs.
four times Socialist candidate for the
Presidency Of the United States. was
arrested here to-day by United States
Marshal Charles W. Lspp and Deputy
Marshal Charles Boehme as he was
about to deliver an address The arrest
vas made on = Federal warrant. based
upon Debss speech at the Socialist State
Convention On Canton. Ohio, June Is
last
The arrest was made on . secret in
dictment returned yesterday by the Fed
eral Grand Jury. 1t - understood the
indictment contains ten specific counts
under section three OF the espionage act,
as amended by the passage OF the sedi-
ton bill of May 16. which provides a
penalty OF twenty year, in the peni-
Tertiary and q fine Of $4,000 and costs
for each violation.
Debs will be arraisned in Federal
Court at 9 80 tomorrow morning before
Judge n. C. Westenhaver. when tho mat
ter OF bail will be decided. He passed
the night in the Cuyahoga county Jail
In the custody Of Marshal Lapp. He
refused to make any statement regard
ing his arrest.
Debs arrived in Cleveland to-day to
address . Socialist gathering. He was
arrested a. he was about to enter the
Garden. where the meeting was held.
No commotion was caused, as few persons
were aware OF what was transpiring.
Following the announcement OF the
arrest q defence fund OF more than
81. 900 was raised by popular subscrip-
ton before the meeting ended.
Edwin 8. wsrts. United States Attor-
ney for the Northern District of Ohio.
and Joseph c. Breitensten and F. d.
KavanaSh, assistant attorneys, will
handle the case for tho Government.
Following tho arrest Mr. Werts made
the following statement:
mo man 10 too big to be held re-
sponsIble for his acts under tho espion-
age act or any other law Of the United
States. Mr.. Debs was indicted not as a
Socialist. but as a violator OF the law
of the United States because Of things
ne said in his Canton epeech."
TERRE HAUrr, Ind. June 3o.-Eugene
v. Debs was nominated by the Socialists
Of the Fifth Indiana district to-day for
Representative in Congress.
Mr.. Debs was candidate OF the party
in the campaign two years ago.
The district convention to-day was In
session most Of the day. but 1t was an
nounced that the nomination OF Debs
was without opposition and that he had
given the party leaders assurance that
he would make the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
AVIATORS
MAKE GOOD IN ITALY
TUo Incidents Which Illus.
trote Their Pluck
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, June 2s-(Delayed)- Ameri-
can aviators are quite at home on tho
Italian front and have acquired quickly
the practical science OF aerial fighting.
They are extremely popular with their
Italian comrades. who are attracted by
their painstaking efforts and bombing
work.
On one expedition. after the ma
chimes had discharged their cargo OF
bombs. while returning to their base
one of the Italian pilots discovered that
new bridge had been thrown across
the river. He turned the controls over
TO his American companion. Raymond
Baldwin OF Brookline. Mass. and told
him to take the machine down as low
as possible, as he was anxious to OBJ
tain clear photograph.
Baldwin Immediately nosed the plane
over and got far below the barraEe Of
Anti-aircraft guns. He carried out his
part SO well that an excellent photograph
was taken. Within a few hours the
place was identified, located. and the
bridge was shelled by the Italian art!l-
lery.
Capt. La Guardia, Representative in
Congress from New York. speaking OF
this incident to-day, said:
I'VE were talking at mess about the
Importance OF this photograph. One OF
the senior officers asked Baldwin II he
was not scared in going down 90 low
and heading into the enemys FIRE. Bald
win stopped eating his spaghetti just
long enough to say: NO. sir. I was very
busy getting my machine over the right
spot and didn't have time to think Of
Shells"
Lieuts. Arthur Beach OF New York and
william Rothoff OF Indiana. were sent
out to bomb a certain railway station.
Fog overlook them and 1t was impossible
for them to reach their destination. but
they made sure that they were on the
right line and used up their bombs de-
stroying the railroad leading TO the sta
ton. When they reported the result Of
their expedition the commanding Off
Ger commended them for their work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01

OKON. JACK, IS East Io8d street. Man
haitian.
PEzzUTo, JOHN, cole sann!ta, Italy
PHILLIPS. NORMAN B., Stafford Springs.
Conn.
PLIsKE. THOMAS F.. Steven. Point. Wis.
POWRIE JAMES s. Detroit.
Conn
staMERrzo. LOUIS. 1887 West Twenty
third street. Coney Island.
SIMONDS. WALTER E.. Middlebury. VI.
SNYDER. FRANK X. Fairfield, Conn.
THEODORE, NICK r.. Carista. Greece.
T1TULAER. JOSEPH West de Pere wis.
TRUDEAu EDWARD j.. waltham. Mass.
WHITE. ANGE. Hartford. Conn.
WILMORE, FRED G.. Charlotte. Mich
YELLE, ANDRIAN L.. Fitchburg, Mass.
PRISONER.
Private.
SZIIAASSRIS, CHARLES u, South Nor
walk, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
i BOLSHEVIKI RAPIDLY
LOSING THEIR HOLD
Monarchists in Ascsndency
in Country Districts.
ssscssi Cool. D.spatcA 10 Tus sus.

Special co1ie DespafcA 10 TEE sus.
copvrtoht. 1s1s: oil rfohts reserved.
CoPrNHAoEN, June 30.-Russian
newspapers received hero state that
the Bolshsviki have lost two-thirds OF
their supporters owing to the on-ful-
fillment of their promise Of bread and
reace. The religious movement against
them 10 Increasing in strength, and the
Soviet Government 10 afraid forcibiy
to disperse the daily hostile denonstra-
lions In Petrograd and Moscow.
Monarchists are more numerous than
Bolsheviki In the country districts ow-
ing to tho hatred aroueed by the atroci-
ties Of the Rcd Guards. Dead peasants
lie in heaps in the village streets, killed
for resisting the sxtortion OF food. Tho
countryside Is arIning to resist the Red
Guards. who are able to retain control
only through the support Of their Ger
man allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
POPE WILL NOT LEAVE ROME.
Invitation to Move Holy See "a
spain Was Basis of Rumor.

ROME, June 30.-The Pope does not
intend to lgave Rome either during or
after the war, according to the opinion
expressed to-day ct the Vatican. where
a denial was made of a report which APP
peared in Spanish papers to the effect
that the Holy See might be transferred
to Spain.
At the beginning OF the war Spain Of
fered its hospitality to the Pope II II
should be necessary for him TO leave
Rome. but the Vatican declined the Of
fer, although expressing appreciation Of
the spirit which prompted II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
BOLSHEVIKI EVADE
GERMAN AID OFFER
Foreign Minister Opens
DECKER With the Allies.
BY TIE Associated Press.

MOSCOW. June 10 (delayed) Ger
many's insistent OFFER OF assistance to the
Bolshevik government in auellins the
szecho-slovak movement Is referred to
by tho Novoto Zhtsn. an independent on.
position newspaper, which says that the
daily visits TO the Foresn Once OF Gen.
Count Won Mirbaoh. the German Ambas-
sador to Russia, are to renew the OFFER
OF military assistance and TO persuade
the Sovist officials OF their inability to
cope unaided with the Ssecho- slovaks.
The Novata zhtsn says the Bolshovik
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
Y. M. C. A. OPENS CLUB IN PARIS
For French Women Employed in
War Department Omees.

PARIS. June 30-Ths Y. NJ. c. A. on
invitation of the Ministry Of War.
opened clubrooms to-day for French
women and girls employed In the oifices
OF the War Department. The new club
consists OF seven rooms and a kitchen.
II is near the War Ministry and Is under
the direction CT Miss Gertrude Grifith
OF New York. The club will OFFER courses
in English, bookkeeping. shorthand and
recreational work.
The club Is the latest started by the
Y. NJ. C. A. in various industrial cities
OF France under the general direction OF
Miss Mary Diagmann OF New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
ORDERED SHOT BY BoLsHEvIKI
Former Commander of Russian
Hattie Fleet Condemned.

LONDON, June 80,-A Bolshevik tri-
bunal has sentenced Capt. Stchasnig,
former commander OF the Russian Baltic
fleet. to death, according to a despatch
from Moscow to Reuters Limited. The
execution 10 to be carried out within
twenty -four hours. The eist OF a long
Indictment 10 that. being discredited. the
former commander opposed and agitated
against the rule OF the Soviet Govern
ment.
Ensign Krylenko. Bolshevik COM
mander IN chief OF the Russian army.
took the role Of prosecutor. The Central
Executive Committee of the Soviet dis
missed the Captains appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
ASKS U. S. TO RETURN SHIPS.
BOIshevak Foreign Minister In
auires Concerning Four vessels.
BY the Associated Presl

Moscow, June IS delayed. M.
Tchitcherin. the Bolshevik Foreign Min
lister, to-day sent a note of inquiry TO
De witt C. Poole, Jr., the American Con.
sui at MOSCOW. asking for information
regarding the Russian steamship Sim
feropol. Of 26s6 tons gross. which the
Minister says was taken over by tire
American Government At Manila April
10. He also makes inquiry regarding
the Russian steamships Mini Novsorod,
1857 tons the Tula and the Kishinev,
taken over by the United States Gov
ernment at American Pacific ports
The immediate return Of the vessels Is
requested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
ALEXIS STILL AT TOBoLsK.
Ex-Crown Prince of Russia Too III
to Join Parents.

LONDON, June 30.-The deposed Crown
Prince Alexis OF Russia. according to
German papers received in Copenhagen,
Is at present in Tobolsk.
An Exchange Telegraph despatch,
quoting from the German newspapers.
says Alexis Is seriously i'll, and hence
unable 10 undertake his Journey TO Ye-
katerinbur9. where he had planned to
Join his parents.
He Is under the care OF his sister Ia
tiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
city Makes stamp Sale Record.

New York city made a new record
for the purchase ot War Savings Stamps
on June %, according to an Official state
ment made yesterday. While the city
was rounding out 100000 pledges for
the future purchase of stamps the sales
on the day named amounted to s590,s76.
almost doubling the previous high record
for single day, The total for the 206
days OF the year Is si8, ?ls,5ls. q daily
average Of about $s6.006x
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
TWO AIRMEN KILLED IN FORT.
Machine Takes Fire while Flying
Over Texas Field.

Fort WORTH. Tex. June 8O.---Lieut
William de c. Ravenall. Jr., OF Washing
ton. d. C., and Corporal Ray L. banning
of Cresco.. lows, stationed at Hicks avia-
ton neld here. were killed to-day when
fell In flames. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
ANTI.GERMAN AUTHOR SOUGHT

PARIS, June S0--Judicial investga-
ton TO determine the authorship OF the
two widely circulated anti-German
books. "TAccuse" and 1.-THE Crime
has been ordered by the Swiss Govern
ment. according to a Berne despatch to
the TemnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01
NEW AIR RAID RULES IN PARIS,
Com mission Also IL Revistn r
UNDERGROUND shelters.

PARIS, June 3o.--Complete revision OF
all the underground shelters from air
raids will be undertaken Immediately.
according to a decision OF the Commits
sion of Shelters. Only such caves or
other underground places OF refuge will
be used as are sufficiently removed from
gas ,conduits, of nee sary depth and
equipped with at least 20 exits.
The commission has laid down new
rules for air raid alarms TO avoid false
"alerts."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-01

The book "JAccuse" was suppressed
by the Swiss Government in March
1916. 1t said that Germany was re-
sponsible for the war The book has
been attributed TO Prof Herman
Fernau. Nothing is known here as to
the nature OF the book entitled The
Crime"
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11

A razor back hog wearing sheep bell has been making it self conspicuous around the post office for several days. This ani. mai dces not belong to any of the citizens, but as the postmaster considers himself Tan arm of the government and the government now takes oyer what it needs. he is thinking of taking over this hog as an emergency act.
 Rag Barlow has 2 brand new suit of clothes. and is busily en- gagged this week ln pulling of the tags.
 A COW stuck her head in at the door of the Wild Onion school house Wednesday morning. but did not go in.
 The Hogwallow Improvement Association has ordered Atlas Peck to plant his corn crop in the Gander creek bottoms this year. Last summer he had his corn crop on Musket Ridge and it was so tai t made the sun rise about an hopr later. The asso- citation urged this as a daylight conservation move
 Miss Rosy Moseley sang g solo at the Dog Hill church last Sun day. \ large drove Of hogs were led to believe it was feeding tidie and gathered at the church door. The Tickville train made good deal Of noise coming in. CT it's last trip, as it had a fat travelling man on board.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11
HOgWallOW News
 Dunk Bolts, CorrespondSt1t

Jefferson Potlocks drove down the road in his bnggy a few mornings ago and every body heard a rattling, but they could not tell whether it was the bug gy or the horse.
 Sim Flinders Is leadlrg a se- cluded life these days since he let his whiskers grow out long and bushy and put on smoked specs.
 The sumner frog on Gander creek have been reinforced by some larger ones from nearby ponds and summer is now an as sured fact.
 The Pond at Poke Eazley $ home is going dry. That will not bother Poke much, as his wife washes the clothes at the creek anyhow.
 A protracted meeting is about to begin among the Baptists at Melville, as the water is now good and warm.
 4 highwayman held up and robbed Cricket Hicks of dimes worth of cheese the other night while on his way home from Tickyiile Cricket is now carry. ing a steel trap set in his pocket.
 Next Sunday the Dog Hill preacher will take up a special collection to buy him a pair of work shoes. It is believed this movement will meet with hearty support from the congregation. Washington Hooks now has a Esign on his door, "Dr Hooks J He has on hand good supply of his celebrated snake lard, which is good for everything from sure eyes down to corns. Fishing Is progressing nicely in this community. Tobe Nose ley and others got an early start and hope to finish up al the near by streams by the time the sea son closes.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11
How Late to Cultivate Corn and Cot

Cultivate corn shallow until 1t begins to tassel if 1t has been well worked and is clean It w.il probably not pay later than this jexcept where peas or beans have been drilled in between corn rows when a light cultivation may help these crops greatly Fithout serious injury to the Born if care is taken. Cotton can. Tn tf.e experience of number of Sour best Arkansas farmers, be Cultivated with profit until the cotton begins to open if there is DO weevil. This is based on the fact that where there is no wee vi cotton will keep on making until frost comes
 Get bottle Of mosquito lo- tion from the Harvili Drug Store and prevent those mosquitoes from injecting malarial germs ;nto your blood
 Patterson Bros. have com plete line of tennis shoes in all sizes at the right prices. A If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11
Dipping Cattle a War Measure,
 Says Hoover

Dipping cattle is a necessary patriotic duty which must be pushed during the war because clean cattle thrive best, grow larger, and put on more meat in the shortest length of time and the least amount of feed per pound of gain. Anyone refusing to dip his cattle must be counted an unpatriotic citizen, according to recent com re- ceived from Mr. Hoover by the State Food Administrator and the State Veterinarian.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11
Marketing Hogs

beats burying them. Steve Hoo yer, Mt. Pleasant Iowa. writes, "Commenced feeding my herd of about 100 hogs E. A. Thomas Hog Powder over two months ago Fifty were sick and of feed. Nearby herds had cholera 1 did not lose one-they are vel and growing fast '-Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11

Best belt for Iffigatlon Plants. We have 1t. We sell more belt every season than all other dealers com bined. We bought right last fall before the raise and can sell you better belt for jess money. Layne & Bowler Go. Irrigation Plant Supplies. Stutt gart. Ark. Ask A \ Ro'lings head, Local Representative, Car lisle, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-07-11
s.tlement Notice

A.l chose indebted to the Plan- tation Drug Store and for profes- sional services due pr. Tapscott will please call and settle at once as ! am ordered by the court to close the accounts up at as early date as possible.
 Mrs. A. E Tapscott. 2tf AdminiStrix