davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1918-08-22
DRAFT RESISTER WILL
PAY DEATH PENALTY

Little Rock, Aug. 21.-Gov.
Brough announced yesterday
will not intercede in the case
of Ben C. Caughron of Polk
county, who is now in the
death cell at the penitentiary
awaiting electrocution for the
killing of Deputy Sheriff
Charles Kirkland in a battle
between a sheriff's posse ana
a band Of draft resisters near
Mena. Caughron is condemn
ed to die in the electric chair
Friday.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-22
y y Y y y y Y y y . y
y CAMP PIKE NOTES q
U Y y y y Y Y v y y y

Camp Pike, Aug. 19.-Camp
Pike continues to draw its pop
ulation from new sources in the
west and south. This months
quota comes from four states:
Arkansas, LOO; Arizona, 300;
New Mexico, 1000; Oklahc ma
1000. Last month the bulk of
the quota came from Iowa;
IL June from Missouri; in May
from Tennessee. In addition,
Camp Pike has drawn heavily
from Arkansas, Louisiana, Miss
isSippi and Alabama, while
large share of the 87th Divi-
sion came from Camp Funston,
Kansas; Camp Dodge, Desmo-
ines, Ia. +; and Camp Sherman,
Ohio.
Floyd w. Y. Powell from
Waldron, Ark, a member of
Co. E, First Replacement Regi-
ment is 6 feet 6 3-4 inches tall.
Until a taller man reports, Pow
ell is being awarded the long
distance championship of the
camp. When he gets into an
ordinary trench, he is going to
have to tie a knot in his legs
or walk on his knees.
During the week that the
special flying squadron of the
Army "Y" was working in the
tent and stable area among the
last July recruits it wrapped
1882 packages of clothing and
sold $2,115 worth of stamps.
The big advantage in getting
rid of their civilian clothing be-
fore being sent to the barracks
is that it saves time and the an
noyance of having to carry the
extra weight from one part of
the camp to another.
There has never been in
Camp Pike more men who
seem responsive to the call of
Christianity than at the pres
The Newark journal., 1918-08-22
FIRE LOSS is $4,000

Clarendon, Aug. 19.--Fire
of unknown origin destroyed
the Majestic theater yesterday
morning. The building was
owned by H. E. Lynch and
was partially covered by insur-
ance. 1t cost nearly $4,000,
This is the second building to
burn on the same lot within q
year.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-22
Put Your Seed Bed in
Good Condition for Wheat

To get good seed bed it is necessary to do your
work at the right time. With an Avery Kerosene
Tractor you can pillow when you are ready HOT
weather and hard ground can't stop YOU Ana
wet weather will not put you back long. You
can even pillow day and night if necessary.
Avery Kerosene Tractors are also light weight
enough so that you can do your dscng, harrow
ing and seeding without fear of injuring your
seed bed Getting your seed bed in good condl-
ton is of vital Importance. It spells the differ
ence between good crops and poor ones
The Newark journal., 1918-08-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For u. S. Senator
JOE T. ROBINSON.
For Governor
CHAS. H. BROUGH
For Congress
w. A. OLDFIELD
For Circuit Judge
DENE H. COLEMAN
For Prosecuting Attorney
EARL c. CASEY
For Chancery Judge
LYMAN F. FEEDER
For State Senator
S. M. BONE
Fer Representatives
w. M. THOMPSON
POINDEXTER HILL
For Sheriff.
NOAH HARRIS
For Collector
S. d. LINDSEY
For Assessor
GEO. w. WYATT
For Circuit Clerk
FRANK ADAMS
For County Judge
J. H. EMERSON
For County Clerk
WASH BROWNING
For Treasurer
w. r. WESTBROOK
For Surveyor
J. P. MILES
The Newark journal., 1918-08-22
Make Every Day a Thrift Stamp Day

Your government is calling you not just your nei-
ghbor but you to buy War Savings and Thrift Stamps
Lend your money as freely they giving heir lives
The Newark journal., 1918-08-22
AMERICAN SOLDIERS
TURN TIDE OF BATTLE
DIR. Drennen Says Our Boys
Have Whipped Best Sol
diers of Germany

Mr.. and Mrs. Morg Dren-
men have received the follow
ing letters from their son, DR..
S. A. Drennen, who is a cap
tain in the medical corps of the
American army in France.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-22
Ny Dear Parents

nave been IN foreign service
four months and, | have had
only one letter from you. An,
but time flies III TINS strange
occupation of life. We are in
Garage now, but will be NOV
ing south with a load within
the next % hours. | didn't
know what wounds were when
we were with the British. With
the thousands we handled for
them none can compare with
these of our own brave lads.
They have met and beaten the
best of Germany's troops, the
Prussian Guards, the Kaiaers
pets, who boosted of taking
no prisoners. But mind you,
those of them that are left
have a different tale to tell and
they come out with a howl now
and say that we are not fight
ing like gentlemen, that we are
using shot guns and will be US
ing scalping knives and toma-
hawkes. next. They are get
ting a pill of their own making
and it's flav6r isn't exactly
sweet.
We miss the thrills and ex-
citing moments. we had while
with the Tommies. We were
VERY nearly half the time with
III sound and range of the big
guns and Fritz came over in
| his air machine every night
that the stars were out and
then a regular 4th of July eel
| ebration would begin until the
| shrapnel begin to rain. Then
there was a different picture
altogether. My tin derby has
been appreciated on several oc-
cassions and the interior of a
dugout warmly welcomed. The
only time | felt the least bit
nervous was with our last load
of Tommies. We had on 629
about eleven o'clock one night
and were just beginning to con-
graduate ourselves in getting
by without a raid, when alas
to our ears came the sound of
the anti-aircraft guns. The
train stopped suddenly and we
could see the searchlights play
| ing above and hear the sound
| of his motor. There is where
| thought goodbye Tommies
and Sammies," The French
brakemen came running along
| side the car saying German
aviator following train" We
| had to make three stops be-
fore losing him, as the smoke
frcm the engine left a trail
| whereby he could follow.
/ While with the British | had
the opportunity cf seeing the
horrible destruction wrought
upon one of the hospital bases
by the Germans. | shall never
forget that scene.
The buildings are of wood
Ell construction, covered with
sheet iron roofing. With a
large red cross painted upon
them, they make excellent
: targets for Fritz. After ex-
pending his bombs, killing
many nurses and wounded men
and mind you some of the
wounded were killed while on
the operating tables. He turn
ed his lights upon the poor
{ orderlies and moved them
down with his machine guns
To verify this statement | visit
ed the cemetery and gazed up
on those silent mounds of that
awful tragedy. From that mo-
ment my smallest respect for
The Newark journal., 1918-08-22
The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak

Old people who are feeble and younger people
who weak. will be strengthened and enabled to
60 through the depressing heat of summer by tax
ing GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. 1t purifes
and enriches the blood and builds up the whole sys-
TEN. You can soon feel its Strengthening. Invigor
ating Effect 60c.
The Newark journal., 1918-08-22
No Farm Too Small or Too Big
For an Avery Tractor

No matter what size your farm is there is size
Avery Kerosene Tractor to fit it. They are built
in six Sizes The five larger sizes are built alike
and have the same design. Also have many ex-
elusive features such as renewable inner cylinder
walls, pantented sliding frame transmission and
Avery Duplex Gassifier, which makes kerosene gas
The Bossier banner., 1918-11-14
Schools to Open on the 18th.

The following circular letter has been
issued by the State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Education for Louisiana
The public schools may reopen Monday.
November 18th. If at that time there
should be cases of Influenza in any cOmmu-
nity it will be necessary for the local health
officer to decide the question as to whether
or not the schools in such communities shall
be reOpencd.
The question as to what shall be done
about the time lost on accent of the infiu-
cnza is one for each school board to settle.
My suggestion is that all teachers should
be paid for the time that the schools have
been kept closed the same as If they had
taught. but that they be required to make
up the lost time. or as much of it ;ls posi-
BILE. bys teaching six days each week, and
that no extra pay be allowed for this ex-
ira time taught. This plan will net to each
teacher the same SALARY for the session as
ii there had been no influenza, and will en-
tail no loss Of time to, the children
The Bossier banner., 1918-11-14
CrimSs rnd Casualties.

George Whitesidc. il negro, who confessed
to the murder of Policeman John Graham
at Sheffield. Ala. was taken from the Jail
in that place Tuesday night and hanged
David Wilkinson alias Black Diamond
WAS arrested Tuesday in Omaha, Ncb. He
is charged with killing IL woman in Sher-
man. Texas: also, with killing man in
Muskogee, Okla.
stephen H. Cordill who claims to be from
Winnsboro. this state. was arrested in ST.
Louis yesterday by federal authorities. on
the charge of Illegally wearing the uniform
of IN army major. and of violating the
white slave law. cordill admitted, 1t IL
stated, that he married Janet Woodworth
in Iallas, Texas, on October I'D. and at
that time had wife in San .Antonio Tex.
Soldiers. sailors and marines engaged in
fight with IL number of Socialists in New
York city Tuesday night The Socialists
were parading up Fifth Avenue to a hall
where a meeting was to be held for the
purpose of raising funds for the defense of
Thomas ]. Mooney. anarchist, now under
sentence Of death in San Francisco for kill
in. several people in recent dynamite ex-
plosion during parade in that city.
The Bossier banner., 1918-11-14

TUESDAY.
1t was announced that Emperor Charles,
of Austria, had abdicated and fled from vi
emma.
The Socialists are demanding that every
dynasty in Germany be suppressed and that
all the princes be exiled.
\ republic was proclaimed at Berlin Tues
day. and the authorities requested the Pres
idcnt of the United States to arrange imme-
diately. for peace negotiations, there being
IL great danger of famine In Germany
The Czecho- Slovak republic has begun it's
existence and the czechs and Slavs, now
numbering about 1l.OOO,o0 people. have
thrown off the yoke of Austria Hungary and
become free for the first TIME since 1920. :
\ dispatch stated that William Hohen-
zollern, former German Emperor had ar
rived at velp. twenty miles from Utrecht,
and ten miles north of the Dutch German
border. He was dressed in civilian clothes,
and seemed to be worried bout something.
German garrisons along the Dutch from
tier We're reported to be in revolt Thou
sands of workmcn were streaming home
ward from the Krupps' works, at Essen,
ei." thN Vi tiit WOIhS anu HIS WHO,
Bertha krupp are uader arrest The works
have been abandoned. 4
Frederick Ebert. Chancellor of Germany
under the Socialist regime. issued a proc
lamation announcing that the new German
government ut Berlin had taken charge of
business to prevent civil war and famine.
He said he would form a peoples govern
mrnt to bring about peace as quickly as
possible
wEDNEsDAYs
The new Rumanian government has de-
claFed war on Germany.
An Allied feet arrived off constantinoplc
having passed through the Dardanelles
William Hohenzollcrn former Kaiser. etc
Is at Arnheim. Holland ana has been in.
termed by the Dutch. His movements arc
closely watched.
1t is reported that the Crswn Prince has
been assassinated: and another report
the German army. u
The German army is moving slowly along
its entire front to the rear. The American
forces remain where they were when tn,
armistice went into effect
The Socialists at Amsterdam demand thu
| arrest of Admiral Won TirpiN, who ordered
| the sinking of the Lusitani;l5: also. several
other admirals and generals.
| The newspapers in Berlin have beer
taken over by the Socialists. The Loak
| inseiyer, formerly. the Kaiser's organ, ha.
been rcchristened the Red Flag
Five German submariness arrived ut !;
| port in Southern Sweden.y~apd their com
| manders asked that fleys be fnferned. say
| ing that they dare not return to German,
| with the vessels
The Bossier banner., 1918-11-14
MiSCeIIany.

Between October 24th and November 4th
the Italians took 426.774 prisoners and
6S15 guns.
The King of Italy has promoted Gen.
ArmandO Diaz to the rank Of full general
and Viceadmiral Riyel to the rank of ad-
miral.
Information was received Tuesday at the
Armenian Consulate at Bagdad that $1,000
Armenians had been massacred by the Turks
in Asiatic Turkey during the past week.
Thirty-seven packing cases from Vienna
arrived ut the Austrian legation Mt Stock
holm. Sweden. last Thursday. 1t is believed
they contained the Austrian crown jewels.
The Socialists ut Basel. Switzerland. Mt
large meeting. held last Thursday. passed
resolutions demanding the abdication Of the
kaiscr and the remuneration of the throne
by Crown Prince Frederick William.
The British battleship Brittania was tor
pedoed near the entrance to the Straights
Of Gibraltar on the 9th. Six hundred men
were saved. The loss is unknown.
The Bossier banner., 1918-11-14

swer for. high crimes against the laws of
nations and humanity is being considered
by officials well posted in international law.
1t was announced in Washington Monday
Some of those named are now fugitives. and
1t Is expected that efforts will be made to
arrest them.
Preparations for final peace negotiations
will occupy the time of Allied and Ameri-
can statesmen during the next few weeks.
1t was announced in Washington dispatch
Monday, while Marshal Foch and the naval
commanders will attend to the terms of the
armisticc and see that Germany acts in
good faith. \ peace conference. at which all
details will be settled. is soon to be held.
The Bossier banner., 1918-11-14
Public Lands In Louisiana.

Examination of the records of the United
States Land Office mt Baton Rouge shows
that there are 33,64a ncres Of vacant fed
eral public land in Louisiana that has been
surveyed, and 1910 acres that have not
been surveyed making a total Of 45.559
acres OF surveyed and unsurveyed land in
the state.
The amount Of vacant federal surveyed
public land in Bossier Parish is given as
1151 acres, and described as :" high pine
woods
The Bossier banner., 1918-11-14
Louisiana.

:. !. Peace hiy..--was 1esplcbrssted in many
towns throughout the state. Several people
were killed by the reckless discharge Of
firearms
Eleven Of the proposed constitutional
amendments submitted to the voters on the
9Th were adopted. The twelfth amendment,
granting suffrage to women, was defeated.
The country parishes gave majority for
sthis amendment. but New Orleans gave a
majority against it.
Telegraph operators on all railroads OF
the southeastern division which enter New
Orleans have been ordered by their or4xni-
zation to quit work this tThursday) morn.
ing, unless their demands for an increase
of wages are granted.
Food Administrator Parker announced
yesterday that the rule requiring house.
keepers and bakers to purchase 20 per cent
Of substitutes with each purchase Of wheat
flour has been suspended: Also that the
allotment of sugar has been increased to
four pounds month per capita.
The Bossier banner., 1918-11-14
Netlce e Teachers.

The next teachers examination VIII he
held In benton ON Deceml,er I'd. Id and ath
for white teachers, and 0n the 5th. 0th and
7th for colOred teachers. All teachers not
holding valid s~rtfacates viii be- required
to take thhs exaMfAAtion. Respectfully,
W. 4. fORTsoN, Parish Sup't.
The Bossier banner., 1918-11-14
Shreveport.

Three new cases of influenza were report
ed in Shreveport Tuesday.
Nearly all business places in Shreveport
were closed Monday and there was a gem
eral celebration of g Peace Day,
Arthur NJ. Davis. Il switchman, whose
home was in Bossier City, died Monday
from an attack of pneumonia at Shreve-
port sanitarium.
The members of the Bar Association Of
Shreveport paid Il high tribute to the MEM
Ory of the late Leon Il. Smith, former State
Senator from Caddo Parish. He was a son
Of the late Capt. Joseph b. Smith, a pioneer
merchant of Shreveport
The Bossier banner., 1918-11-14
Fires and Wrecks.

The American steamer Seatia. bound from
French port to philadelphia, struck n
mine off the American coast last Saturday
and sank. Ninteen members Of the crew are
missing.
There was IN explosion Tuesday night in
the Western Powder Plant, near Peoria,
Ills. Two men were killed. Fire broke out
in the factory and spread to other build
ings. The cause Of the explosion is un-
known
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1918-12-21
sun, 5ri<5 sn=f<it*
,True translation filed with the postmaS.
required the OfOctOber 6~e

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Gnoe herbei9eiibr rnroe
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,anomn ob witiee Soraaen bretS sreos ri o'"n EN-
cstse 0rieSe miro A ocin an natrl mr. EN- ore
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u!icn pinien lit ptcr SS ic rt olc1 Se9 nod IT.
miro eiulal ancrtna Ser Sricbcson'nS ie'aen no a'
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eeheu.
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seantI ur w er;ploenen giniln fonmen pU ocn &cim l
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, ii Sen tarfcreu iaeu o nit Ser a Soe
miro man lid, einiaer obordno egnn 1rrbe
ssic ono% npnn ooid pdloencn Sdnocr
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= Sen Nnde SoSioen fa Ser aonerenS het1sf
in peudlt om Sodlnel Ste "oldcput
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Geoanfen seuohn, ooB Dos enoufat hur mi Snc chcet
acknowledgements GrIcoiana inom miro
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olrtac iosal'de Hamg Selono be Der 0to'atohere
fa ais Gertretern &oltes acrnn miro oat
oielehr Die frh Hsiers Hsto1 uno moesrot o
uol Sotob i Ser Nstos lerr gebrhct III aleonsS nad
A letter Ssablcrgcbn fonitaltud mabrenb EN-
MISUNDERSTANDING 9eplan mltrelg en-
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perIehn Gnberunng oe alien HcStag betrh
miro Iab ber Berlin turter
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nie sanpus So5asrS fiber oc slt omci i" }ni'et
II esholb ser eoonfe ihr nhe e oie oede Rcatguec
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so icraian, our sic enlr Gs ocahab nian
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ir,eub mcder Nodtel oa IN oicen Snoern III
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Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1918-12-21
3ntalt=fehp<r< pcrt<.

@aJr aelendld9e Ser &rit poreer ISOLDE
tasnocn Sobrespcammls Ser ~mercon Enbl ea goca
ocr Edocn 8erbanoes, s. Sainas bon
ronto aonaoo, Die aesenwartia @eeiaauoc seret
lno bic flonmcnoc Gmpors getaudten Mu
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erobcn ~osonnten 2enotrati" Ser se Ieocrte
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irtmg nid pe1cn me lie Die d)en eit ritig Dr.
Settings oetc oem sedbtc ser rGbicoeo uoae
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ber Sen btstoge ebeo eridenoen &erbGIntcm 5taee:
m riecr eidm uecuab abgednoerr
Trrn bort dpeleerd,er DiBiggang
~Sm nerdeoenoigen gepolferma bier
'robm @ebt ming ou oe Sprade leherlerungeu nbe
:rod ebt 10 lit bm Sdue aepusp, Experiment
2emoac cmlU criolsrei saueu il seid ner eetronen
rofrot bcoar ne eOo orn9nn Der 'nnoelng INIT oen
anbcn iogcnotcn 2emoroen Der ye
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1tronen 2emotroie oBbrionnen m bte
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m Die poitten Goiaee scsierung
mo r ooS Sol onocrn penbr Meaicre @olc bos
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nb Scie Sonteitn Die pcbtet merb fonnen; sic
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sschlbciocS bcrbt bic eobnoe aeo m miroises
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a0per nid sna oe iode aion sroesenoes 8rinp
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rci Eie Su5ialn nid menaer na Setter lno Yoa
ocacl, Sen iogcnomtcn SsolidGuisnnls.
I'll --o--
= Tremno, 6as vGdo" anisebeu?
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1918-12-21
.ranh - =.

sunntas 2c,ember, namitaas lhr nbe in 24l6 ct
o. StroFc clue Ycidtaitspcriammnna natt
@dbeme mnsnis ltmanSe pebnbcrten Abbaltcn ensr
&criammlnmg mubnr udsc 3l Grosnns Snrndbliebea
1csbalt iu0t ocs M;tslies aumtienb ein.
miecno no oamn %eriammlums Der iosiolhidcu raasn
hatt, bic hcriclben @dh9fe it,
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1918-12-21
2lfre,t, o.

Sunntae ben o. Sesmb ba bic oentide Saudb =. E IN
un az. Ser Mnang lit br 80 nadmita8s
mmTeroen 0cnocn werocn sesen tic Onnen uuo audi
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Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1918-12-21

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Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1918-12-21
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