davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19
MAY VOLUNTEER
FOR NAVY DUTY

Provost Marshal General
CroWder announced orders to
draft boards Wednesday per-
hitting voluntary induction of
registrants into the navy and
marine corps and providing for
drafts of men to be assigned to
these services if voluntary in
inductions do not fill the de-
mands. Calls for the navy will
go out before the end of this
month. The marine corps con-
tingents will be called within
a few weeks.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19

Groves Tasteless chill Tonic
destroys the malarial germs which are transmitted
to the blood by the Malaria Mosquito. Price Coo
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19

DR.. l.. G.. Poe is spending the
week in st. Louis.
Buy War Stamps and help
the boys go on to Berlin.
Buy your feed from the new
feed store. F. c. Hoyt & Co.
The latest war news in pic
lures at the Skydome next Sat
urday night.
w. A. Isgrig left Thursday
night for Camp Pike where he
entered the Officers Training
School.
See w. E. Self, manager of
the Newark Real Estate Co.,
if you have property of any
kind for sale.
Miss Pearl Poe will leave
this evening for Leslie where
she will teach in the Leslie
High School the coming term.
J. f. iCossey of Newark, Sam
Deener and E. J. Rogers OF
Batesville have been appointed
election commissioners for this
county.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19
KILLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT

J. E. Gather and Earle Col
tart were killed at Sweet Home
near Little Rock, Tuesday
night when the car in which
they were riding turned over.
The car was going fifty miles
an hour, and the accident oc-
Cured when the men attempt
ed to change seats without re-
dueing the machines speed.
John d. Sanders, who was also
in the car, ecaped with min
or bruises.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
FOR SALE

We have for sale a lot of
household goods including
chairs, dining tables, hall tree,
beds, mattresses and springs,
kitchen cabinets, china closet,
sewing machine, piano, library
table, davenport, parlor chairs,
rockers, and other articles of
household furniture, all in first
class condition, which will be
sold at a bargain. Apply to
Mrs. Dove Sturdivant or w. c..
Edwards.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19
KILLED BY FALLING TREE

J. w. Hickman a young man
employed in cutting timber on
the farm of Robert Laird
which is few miles southeast
of Newport was killed instant
ly Monday afternoon about q
30 when a tree he was cutting
struck him. One white man
and three negroes were with
Hickman at the time Of his
death.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19
FELLOW SUFFERERS

An humane society had Sc
cured a show window and fill
ed it with attractive pictures of
wild animals in their native
haunts. A placard in the mid
die of the exhibit read:
I'VE are skinned to provide
women with fashionable furs."
A man passed before the
window and his harassed ex-
preston for a moment gave
place to one of sympathy. 81
know just how you feel old
tops" he muttered. $50 was T.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19
10000 TROOPS TO BE
STATIONED AT PIKE

Little Rock, Sept. Let has
been stated authoritatiyely that
within a short time there will
be $4,000 troops quartered at
Camp Pike, the largest number
ever stationed there at one
time. There are now about
65, 600 in the camp.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19
NO MORE "TIN LIZZIES"

The announcement comes
from Detroit that production of
motor cars by the Ford Motor
Company has been suspended
entirely to enable the company
to devote its entire facilities to
government work.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19
KILLED IN BATTLE

William D. French of Elmo
was killed in action on the bat
tie fr mt in France according to
the casualty list issued by the
government Tuesday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19
LEAVE FOR TULANE

The following young men
from this county left Wednes-
day evening for Tulane Uni
versity to take special training
in auto mechanics and radio
operating for government SER
vice.
Franklin S. Durham, Bates
vile; Marvin NJ. Andrews,
Batesville; Bart V. Jones, Ba-
tesville; Charles S. Hawkins,
Oil Trough; John E. Hill, Ba-
tesville; Ernest Jackson, Ba-
teSVille.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19
SOFT GUSTARD

pint milk, IL cup syrup or
1-4cup honey, 1-8 teaspoon of
salt, 2 whole eggs or 4 yolks,
IL teaspoon vanilla.
Scald milk in double boiler,
add syrup, salt and stir togeth-
er. Pour slowly onto slightly
beaten eggs stirring constantly.
Cock in double boiler until mix
ture thickens and coats the
spoon. Add vanilla. Remove
from fire.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1918-09-19
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying aud en-
riehine the blood You can soon feel its Strength
enine. Invisoratine Effect. Price Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

GET A HOME.
Choice building lots. 10 minutes to cars One
fare. Size 42x150. Price. $a25. IS monthly pay
ments.
J. p. DAVIS,
Main 2sS. $50 woodward bldg. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME IN VIRGINIA.
Modern nreproof residence; rooms and bath:
1O2 acres of good land; 20 acres bearing orchard
over 900 trees healthiest location; pure waterS
40 miles from Washington. Address Box 17s IS
Star ONCE.
BUN0ALOW-7 ROOMS AND BATH: ALL
conveniences; h.w.h.: 10 acres Of good level
ground with bungalow Of rooms back OF
place. At Pa. R. r. station. IL minutes to citys
is minutes walk to d. c. car line. $500.
Terms. North 4001W. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

FOR RENT LIST OF
BELT. O'BRIEN & co. Unc.).
1909 G ST. NV.
Telephone franklin 5SS5.
COLORED.
813 Kramer ne.4r.. So. so 6l7 Az NV ST. q. 30
6l9 II NV. 5r. .. 30l
BELT. 0'BRIEN & co. unc.),
1909 G ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
POTOMAC RIVER


WATERFRONT PROPERTIES.
Reached by excellent auto road and electric
cars of Washington: 1-acre site. unimproved,
price. s.. 900. 3.44 acres. improved by old dwell
ing Of L. rooms. old-style bath. water on each
floor. LIST door wired for electric lights; abundance
Of shade: good beach front; ample outbuildinHs.
The making of a very attractive summer home.
Phone write for price and location.
II this does not snit. tell US what you want.
We have 1t.
GENTLEMAN's COUNTRY ESTATE.
No prettier location on Potomac.
No better neighborhood.
Easily reached from Washington; 100 acres;
excellent land: improved BY large modern 14-room
dwelling beautiful baths. lighted by gas.
heated by steam. This dwelling is most en-
pensively decorated; has maple floors and in
very good condition. Large orchard. plenty Of
shade beautiful lawns. Other buildings consist
Of managers house, rooms and bath. bank
barn, cattle sheds, silo. corn house and other
necessary buildings. including boathouse. Price.
$50, 600. Owner will divide this farm. Fer fur.
Their information address
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO., 1916 st. NV.
We have the REST in every sectfon." 1se
sIX -ROOM HOUSE. THREE-RoOM HOUSE;
acres: on waters Of Herring bay, miles from
Chesapeake Beach: good grabbing, fishing. bath
ing. U. B. HOPKINS. Deale. Nd. 2ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

TO REFINED COUPLE who appreciate conn
Try surroundings. in The best city location: ma
h9Eany furnished bedroom dining room and
Kitchen. FOR $50 Address Box 1918 Star of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
SALE OF REAL. ESTATE
AT AUCTION,
CLARENDON. VA.

DALI Vt NEAL ES L n T.
AT AUCTION,
CLARENDON, VA,
Friday, May II, 1890 AM,
5o-Choice Residence Lots-5o
MAYLER's ADDITION TO CLARENc
DON, ADJOINING CLARENDON
SCHOOL.
Lots are beautifully located. high
AMI dry; splendid drainage. excellent
neiEhborhood, nice homes al around the
property; cement sidewalks; electric
lights
Every lot will be sold re-
CARELESS of price on very easy
terms-one-quarter cash, bal
ance I, 2, 3, 4 years. Sale
takes place on the property,
Beginning promptly at 1890 am. Red
Tags mark each :ot as 1t il being sold
Property within one block Of cleo
trio line; q dfteen-minute schedule; To-
cent fare; % minutes from Clarendon to
HOW 70 Go-TAKE CLARENDON
CAR, 18th AND PENNA. AVE. GET
OFF AT CLARENDON AND GO SOUTH
TO THE SCHOOL.
For other Information see or phone
our representative. Hoyer's Drug Store.
Clarendon.
PROPERTY OWNED AND SALE
LER, PETERSBURG, VA, ~ AT
LAANTIC COAST REALTY CO.. THE
NAME THAT JUSTIFIES YOUR con-
FIDENCE. OFFICES PETERSBURG,
VA. GREENV1LLE. y. C..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

PARTICULARLY DESIRABLE
New corner detached suburban home. Large lot
for garden and place for garage. rooms. 2
baths, gas. electricity, vapor heat; attractive
location and neighborhood: on Military road; one
block from cars (25 minutes to the Treasury on
10-minute schedule). Will sell At sacrifice.
NJ. L. HORNER,
Phone 269. 612 King ST.. Alexandria.
NEW FURNISHED corTAGE-ovER ACRE
land: garden plat: water at house; 3 large
screened rorches; beautifully situated In shady
spot overlooking creek; only 10 minutes walk
TO trolley and 80 minutes TO city. Phone Col.
1722. c2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

DWELLINa-FRAME:s YEARS OLD: EXCEL
lent condition; rooms and bath; good latrobs
heat; all city conveniences; blocks to cars; Is
minutes to Treasury; corner lot, 62hx 205;
bordering on best residential section Of Wood
ridge. Terms, $3.50. $500 cash. North 40o7-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

FOR RENr-FURSISHED GROOM BUNGALOW
on 800 acre private tract Severn river; easy
access to Baltimore Washington and Annapolis:
miles from Waterbury on W.. B. and A.: bath
ing fishing, ETC.; referentes required; $500 for
season. Z. H. HORWITZ. Waterbury. Ma.
phone ISnS-E-2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
freifS lRef E1D.

I I ROOMS AND BATH, FURNISHED, INCLUD-
ing linen. silver: $50; gas. electricity: hw.h.:
garden: - minutes from Treasury; transfer at
Georgetown to W. and o. d. Visit premises or
telephone NJ. 1850. Branch BOG. ALEX. d. HUD-
/! son. 205 Mason ST.. Thrifton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

LARGE. well furnished sinSl" room, $40 per
Donth; also iars" double room. $40 per month
afar dupont Circle: suiixbl" for Army officers or
gentlemen in Office. Phone Franklin 713" he
tween u and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

EXCEPTIONALLY attractive
new 12-room house. six bedrooms,
maids rooms, 5 baths; on 10th
st between Scott Circle and the
White House; will rent from Tune
18th to September 18th; can be
seen by appointment. Telephone
Franklin 4223.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
COUNTRY BOARD,

YOUNG COUPLE and baby desire room and
board, suburbs or country. near car to city at
once. by week and month. Address 1884 Col,
road. Apt. 70. giving particulars. 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

LOT 4ixs5. IMPROVED BY BRICK HOUSES.
reed for coal business: same tenant IL years:
rrnts Sc4 month: downtown location: in large
court; price. 81 500 which is less than assessed
value; PAYS 15re n. on Investment.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE ROKERS, 1923 +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

TAkOMA PARK. d. c. DETACHED BRICK
Residence rooms. BATH furnace heat.
Double porches. Also side and front porches.
Lot 50x2OO. Garage. Price. $3.50.
A. c. HOUGHTON CO., 1916 H st. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section. 16s
FALLS CHURCH TEN-ROOM FARM HOUSE:
3E acres good soil; lots Of fruit. dne old shade.
a. 900. Easy terms.
Five acres and small cottage. Only i've miles
out. Reduced to &2,0001S100 down. $40 month
ly. Possession at once. THOMAS e. PETTY.
20l3 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15
FOR sALE-APARTMENTs.

2-FAMILY APARTMENTS: S ROOMS AND BATH
each: ideal location: near 30th 1t. Inyestmeso
and home. HENRY 0FFUTT. 1854 Wis. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-15

BEAUTIFUL TEN-ROOM HOUSE: ANIL:
steam heat; slate roof; porches; large attic;
laundry and storerooms; shade and fruit trees:
good water; charming view: elevation 500 IT.
one acre Of land; more can be purchased; Sum-
nit station. ON Great Falls rwy. (short block
to station; macadam road: close to Warrington
Country Club; bargain. Call and see owner.
Address BOX 146- H, Star office. 10s
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
FUTURE IF NATION DEPENDS ON
 KEEPING SH|PYARDS SPEEDED UP

year for overseas shipment will total $500, 900 tons.
 There is but one thing ahead-a forced shut down in American factor ies until the ships are built. The situ- ation is one in which not only the nation is vitally interested, but one which strikes at the very heart of la bor itself. Interruptions to business and consequent loss of earnings to the employe will recur, or at least pro- ductien will be retarded-with the same result-until we have shipping equal to the task of clearing the port congestion.
 For this reason then, the welfare of all labor, both organized and morgan ized, to the extent of some 13.000,000 people now employed, is at stake in the shipyards. The coalless day, and the freight embargo have already had tremendous effect upon labor throughout the country. and the addi- tional force of the coming necessary curtailment of material importation will also fall heavily upon labor within the next few weeks. It is only through shipyard labor that relief to labor throughout the nation can come.
 Therefore. uncalled- for strikes not only threaten the safety of our armies in France, but the very heart of labor itself through the reduction in en- ployment which is faced by millions of men not engaged directly in shipyard work. For this reason a shipyard strike is in effect a lockout aimed at all la Dor in the country. and threatens the very life of organized labor itself.
 "The peak load requirement for ship yard workers will be 500,000 men. On l t6 labor to obtain steady employment. In other words. if group of shipyard workers tie up the shipyards or fail to give a full days work, not only will the resuting stoppage of each mans work tie up from fifteen to twenty other yard workers and throw them out of employment, but this stoppage will also affect the direct employment of 1 the 6.200,000 war workers, as well as 1 the employment of the entire 13,0OO,0 COG workers throughout the country. l Because of this fact, the labor lead CTS of the country, including Samuel | Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, have entered into an agreement with the navy depart ment. the shipping board and the emer- gency fleet corporation, for the pre- yention of strikes-an agreement which has been scrupulously kept by it's signers, and enforced by board the very personnel of which insures fairness. I wish, therefore, now thaf the president has personally taken ac- ton in the carpenters strike, to poin
 out to employees and to the members | of organized labor throughout tht
 country, that their own interests ar'
 vitally at stake in this shipping mat
 ter. and that the whole force of thel
 mighty influence must for their owl
 protection be used to keep the shlp wards running full time and to blocl
 any attempt to paralyze the nations business through strikes, and trust tn
 labor adjustment board to deal fairl!
 with them"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
Farmer Morris Is Not Impressed By
 Vegetable Ledges

Farmer George D. Morris of Pres colt is in the city. MT. Morris all his life, since leaving school, has been in the mining and railroad business, and for some years he was one of the chief Iieutenants of the late E. M. Murphy and after the death of the latter, was for some time en- gagged in assisting in the closing up of his estate.
 MT. Morris is an old acquaintance of Secretary of the Treasury M'Adoo and has lately been in Washington assisting MT. M'Adoo, though in a private capacity and in private mat ters. This statement is made to forestall any impression that MT. Morris is one of the dolIar-a-year men. His salary is one dollar less than that.
 He is now here to see what can be done about the ranch of Mir. is his first experience in farming, and after his first visit to the place he was disappointed and inclined to make an unfavorabIe report to Mir. McAdoo. In spite of careful in spection of the ranch he found no outcroppines or other surface indi- cations that warranted going down. He understood that about $70,000 had been spent on the property but nowhere was there shaft or drift or tunnel, nothing but wei here and there, some buildings and a lot of trees, which somebody told him were orange trees.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
ARIZONA THRIFT
 EFFORT RAISES
 TOTAL s300,000

More than $300,000 worth of war savings certificates and thrift stamps have been sold in Arizona since the big drive was opened less than three months ago. This places Arizona in the formest ranks, from a per capita standpoint, with other states of the union, especially when the fact is taken into consideration that there has been really but one month of real work following the organization of the working forces under the d. rection of State Director Harry R. Tritle
 From per capita standpoint said Postmaster Selim Nicholson yes- terday, 'the sales for the state are in excess of any other state in the union."
 Phoenix and Marfcopa county stand among the first cities and counties in Arizona. So far the sales in Mari copa county including those in Phoe- nix have amounted to s90,000. The sales for the balance of the state, through war savings organizations, have amounted to s110000. In addI- tion the banks of the state have sold about $100,000 worth of the. stamps and certificates. This makes a total of s300,0O0. Maricopa county leads in the sale of the stamps and certifi- cates with Yavapai second, and Co., chise, third The allotment for Mari copa county amounts to nearly S1,- 000,000 so it will be seen there is still much work to be done before the expiration of the campaign planned to extend over period of one year. The allotment for the entire state amounts to $5,250,600.
 More than a dozen War Savings societies have been organized the past week. Last evening the Big League War Savings society of Phoenix was organized. This embraces in it's mem-
 bership men engaged in the clothing and wearing apparel business. The officers are: David Goldberg. presi- dent; Charles Waghorn, of McDou- gal X Cassou. secretary. Meetings are to be held twice monthly. There
 was an attepdance of twenty-fiv
 each of whoHl subscribed ito $25
 worth of bonds. a total of 1,250. Jesse L. Boyce is the walking delegate and | organizer.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21
COST IF LIQUOR SHOWN
 BY TAXI BILL

It is no wonder that the price of liquor is high in Arizona. The overhead expenses of the traffic imposed by pro- hibition are almost ruinous and It seems a miracle that bootleg whiskey can be sold for six or seven dollars pint. Surely the bootleggers are in the business for their health.
 The frightful character of the ex- pense attending this form of commerce in this state was disclosed yesterday in the preliminary hearing in Justice De- Souza's court yesterday of George Me- Intosh charged with transporting llq- uor from Glendale to Phoenix. There were only three trunksful of the liquor and two of them were small trunks.
 Here is a brief outline of the expense and trouble of carrying the liquor this schort distance of nine miles. On the night of January l, Mcintosh left call for one of Doyle's taxis to take him somewhere. At 6:15 o'clock the follow ing morning, driver called for him at his lodging house and they drove to AL hambra where Mcintosh said he was to meet on business man who was about to arrive from California.
 After the train had passed them, Mcintosh saw the man he was looking for and he came back to town with Me Intosh and the driver The taxi bill by this time had grown to be four or five dollars. Mcintosh gave the driver a s10 bill and told him to drive his friend around for the change. The friend wanted to go to Glendale, though some time and mileage could have been saved by going there from Alhambra. At Glendale the friend found he had three trunks there and could not find an express wagon to bring them to Phoenix. They were brought in the taxi and left in the hallway of the West End house where little later it was taken into the possession of dep uty sheriffs and removed to the sher- ifs office
 Here was at least $10 spent in get ting this liquor from Glendale to Phoe- nix. To that must be added it's original cost in Los Angeles and the cost of 1 transportation to Glendale; then the lost time of Mcintosh and his friend and then, finally, the loss of the liquor the cost to Mcintosh of defending him. self, for he was held in the sum of s1.- 900. Though the testimony did not l connect him with the three trunks oi
 liquor it connected him closely with the man who superintended it's ransporta. tion from Glendale
Arizona republican., 1918-02-21

How much depends upon keeping the shipyards of the country running full ime and what the cost would be to labor, organized and unorganized, if strikes are permitted to delay con- struction and paralyze the nations business while the very existence of the country is at stake is told in a statement made by William Black man, director of labor for the emer- gency fleet corporation.
 IL also tells what America must do this year in the way of construction of vessels in order to overcome the de- struction of shipping by German sub marines and to provide food and sup plies for our armies in the field and those of our allies and it reflects the present labor and shipbuilding situa- ton in it's connection with the busi- ness of the country. The telegram, one of the most important ever issued addressed to Secretary Charles R. Green of the State Council of Defense, is as follows:
 This war can be won through the construction this year by the United States and her allies of 9,S00.000 tons of shipping. This amount will not only overcome the submarine losses, but will also leave a margin necessary to care
 
 can troops and supplies over seas. Partial relief, but in a military sense only is being obtained through the limiting of imports, and the transfer of ships to army use from the less vital import trades.
 Under the presidents order this work is now being undertaken by joint organization on the part of the ship ping board and the war trade board. While raw materials absolutely neces- sary to supply the country's vital ne- cessities will, of course, be permitted to enter our ports. it is now necessary to reluctantly, but drastically, curtail the importation of supplies for the manufacturing of non essentials. this to enable the shipping used for this trade to be released for war purposes
 'ln spite of this method of obtain ing partial relief, the only real answer to the problem is ship construction This construction not only depends for its success upon labor, but the very life of labor itself depends on this con- struction-thls because 13000000 arc employed in the manufacturing plants of the United States today, of whom 6,200,000 are working on war materials and subsidiary industries alone. Ii these men are threatened with forced shut downs. and these shut downs arc absolutely inevitable unless the ships are built even the trades directly manufacturing war supplies and tho munitions plants themselves face { limitation of their output.
 This is plain on it's face, for no only are the ports and docks iammeC with supplies for overseas but ther, are in the seacoast terminals alon, more than 930,000 freight cars loade, with supplies for Europe-lterall! mountains of materials for whicl there is insufficient tonnage. NJ greater surplus of supplies can possibl, pc permitted to accumulate in thes ports even though the estimated mount of war supplies needed thi