davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
Save Seeds And Nut Shells

The Requirements Division of the United States War Indus tries Board has issued the follow ing appeal.
 Only the best gas masks will save our boys from painful death. These masks cannot be made without good charcoal. Wood charcoal has proven deficient. The necessary charcoal can be made from the pits of peaches, prunes, olives, etc, and shells of hickory nuts. brazil nuts, wal nuts and other nuts"
 To the boys and girls every where: We urge that you care fully gather up and save these materials. You could not per form a more patriotic service for your country.
 To school teachers every where We urge that this appeal be read and it's importance explained in every school in the country and that the schools become the great recruiting stations for securing this very essential material
 To bankers and merchants: We urge that you take charge of assembling and seeing that this material is collected and correct ly forwarded to the proper War Authorities. Every country merchant should have a barrel for the receipt of this material and a public sign calling atten- tion to it and it's importance.
 To the Press of America: We urge that you print this appeal in full and call frequent atten- tion to it's importance and essen tial value to the Brave American Army. The loyal American press is still the first line of de fense on the home front and can do a tremendous service to the Nation in disseminating this in formation.
 How to ship your material: When you have secured enough to make a good shipment, write the Requirements Division of the War Industries Board, Washing ton, D. c. for shipping direc- tions. All the material from each community should be shipped together in single shipment and not in different lots.
 L. M. Allen,
 Passenger Traffic Mgr.
 Rock Island Lines.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
Urged To Plant Oats On Every Farm

Arkansas farmers must do ev- erything in their power to in crease the amount of available feed for live stock, and they are urged to plant winter cats by the specialists with the Extension Division of the University of Ar kansas, who say that this crop will not only produce vast quan- titles of feed and is good emer- gency measure at this time, but the oat crop can be followed by cowpeas which may be seeded for hay or for blowing under to be followed by oats or wheat, or
 with rye for winter pasture. and thls in turn to be plowed under in the spring and the field to be planted to corn or cotton. It should be remembered that oats and wheat should be treated for smut before planting. and wher- ever a flaming mill should be used to eliminate cheat. dirt, and broken and light grain. Make preparations for winter oats now. Ordinarily it is not safe to seed winter oats after October 20 in North Arkansas, or November 1, in Southern Arkansas. Prepare the seed bed we'll and use the drill if possible.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
Your Wife Can Use It

If you are away from home and one of your horses takes the collie your wife can treat him if she has Paris Colic Remedy in the house. It is easy to use. Just drop it on the horses tongue and in thirty minutes he is relieved Get it today. You may need it tomorrow.-Jno. D. Martin.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

the better. Ina, was six years ago and I am still here and am a we'll. strong woman, and I owe my life to cardui. I had only taken half the bottle when I began to feel better. The misery in my side got less. :. I continued right on taking the Cardu, until I had taken three bottles and [ did not need any more for was we'll and never felt better in my life... I have never had any trouble from that day to this"
 Do you suffer from headache, back. ache, pains in sides, or other discom- forts, each month? Or do you feel weak, nervous and fagged-out? If so. give Cardui, the woman's tonic. | trial. 1s
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is d local disease, greatly in- fluenced by constitutional conditions. and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is com posed of some of the best tonics known. combined with some of tine best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O.
 All Druggists. 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
Engines For Sale

I have three gasoline engines for sale as follows:
 II horse power Temple
 3 hor SC power Cushman
 B horsepower Fairbanks Morse.
 Gan be seen by calling on Wise Bros. 5 If c. c. Hummel.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

IF. E Marble will have charge of my Fertilizer business while I am away; see him for prices. .. M. Friend
 14-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
FOR SALE

Eight room house and three lots, known as the Echlin place. Desirable location for a home. East part of town. For further particulars. write w. J. Robbins Co, Carlisle, Ark. 14tf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

Swat the fly by buying screen doors and windows from the Arkmo Lum Der Go. 45 If
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-03
OUR BOYS At CODY
BEN LEWIS is LOOKING FOR
SOMETHING TO HAPPEN

Ben Lewis of Auxiliary Depot No.
326, Camp Cody, Deming, New Next
co in letter dated Dec. 23 to mem
Der of the Herald says:
Il have been transferred from the
ammunition train to the Veterinary
corps and | think / viii like it fine al
though have only been it two weeks.
Wesley Goodner has also been trans
ferred to the veterinary corps, and to-
day he was given seven day fur
Tough and win visit his aunt In Globe,
Arizona
Roy Fitzpatrick is expecting his
mother for a holiday visit.
Il saw Elmer Broyles a few days
ago and he is going to Jacksonville,
Florida where he gets commission
in the Motor Section.
"The last time-about two weeks
ago-that saw Roy Eveland, Homer
Stanley and Evor Howell, they were
well and happy.
From the way things look around
mere something is going to happen
soon and / think We will be soon on
the way lover there"
"They have about $500 head of hors.
es and mules here now and they are
some care tell you.
u wish | had joined the navy in
stead of the army as feel it is much
better.
with a Merry Christmas and Hap
by New Year to all, am yours sin
cerely,-Ben Lewis.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-03
March.

March i.--House passed bill empowering
president TO arm American merchant YES
sells.
sels would be sunk hereafter without
March s.-Russia reported capture of
lTamadan Persia, from Turks.
a March 4-Austrian attack east OF Goritz
kepulsed with great losses.
~ March 6--Austria informed y. y II IN
dorsed German submarine warfare pro-
fG Selr plot to invade India
Through China revealed by arrests In New
Work. ~
4 rning OF u s. merchant vessels.
March f1-Bagdad captured by British.
4 March 12.-Revolution begun In Petro-
Germans abandoned main defensive sys-
EN- east of Bapaume, ,,,n. torn.dosd
March Is.-China severed diplomatic re-
ations with Germany. A@
Russian imperial cabinet deposed by
luna. $500.
Was,cb ibmCzar Nicholas abdicated Rus
an throne for himself and his son.
Russians captured Hamadan, Asiatic
turkey. - -
zeppelins raidea London; one shot down
bar Compegne, France;
BRAND cabinet In France resigned;
March 1s,--American freighters Nisiian-
Il. City Of Memphis q snd r Ilsnois' SUNK Dy
y ||1sritish and French advanced 10 miles on
Kmiie front and took Peronne,. Chauines
! 4 March is-Germans made new fierce
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-03
NAV Be Revived.

Talk is current that oskaloosa's
Boy Scout organizations are to be re-
vived as military necessity. The
Boy Scouts have part in the great
program mapped out for winning the
war. Organizations in the larger cities
have been brought to life again and
are doing good work.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-03
'0LD TIME minister
REV. $. p. MILLER SERVED MANY
USEFUL YEARS

Stephen Petry Miller, next to the
oldest of the ten children OF David
land Elizabeth Miller, was born in
York county, Pennsylvania. December
End, 1880. He died at his home in
New Sharon, Iowa, December 20, 1917,
aged 81 years and 10 days When
1 three years Of age his father moved
the family to Preble county, Ohio.
There he found in Elizabeth A. Harris
a companion for pilgramage of four
score and two years, and on March 6,
1855, they were united in marriage.
One daughter, Jestina, blessed their
home. She was married to G. W.
Pfoutz, May t3, 1884, and on the 9Th
day Of November, 1897 she proceeded
her father in death.
The church Of the Brethren called
4 him to its ministery in the year 1856,
This same year he with his family
came to Mahaska county. Iowa. Ten
years later they located on farp
near Deep River, Poweshiek eReir
| In 1886 he and his wife cap sharon.
Mahaska county and eir daughter.
residence south sagantil September.
near the hoH broke up house keep
where tha66Ted to the home Of their
i iot121 daughter, Mrs. Leslie BeaI He
caves. to mourn his going, his wife:
one sister Mrs Sarah Siders of Port
and, Indiana; three grandchildren
md four great grand children, num-
Der Of other relatives and a host OF
friends.
AS preacher of the Gospel he
solemnized over 400 marriages.; per-
formed great many funeral rites in
all parts of the country; and preached
with joy and gladness the saving
power OF the Gospel of Christ. He
never refused to do any service that
might bring comfort to the human
heart.
The funeral was held from the
Friends church, Rev, J. Schechter,
paster of the church Of the Brethren
at Brooklyn officiating. assisted by the
pastor of the Methodist, Presbyterian
and Friends churches,
The remains were laid to rest in
the Union Mills Cemetery.
The New Sharon Star pays deceased
the following tribute:
Rev Stephen p Miller, one Of our
most honored and fevered citizens
was called to his eternal home or
last Thursday morning. Since last
September yaar, Mr.and Mrs. Miller
have been living with their grand
daughter, Mrs Leslie J.. geal and dur
ing that time, Mr.. Miller was fam
iliar figure in town. 1t was his Gus
tom to visit the various business
places quit frequently. His visits tt
the Star office we're welcome ones be
cause he carried sunshine where ever
he went and was the favorite of all.
His life was bright and cheerful ant
he made us all feel that it was Worth
while to live long and useful life.
He will be greatly missed in New
Sharon but richly deserves the re-
ward that awaits him and to which
he looked forward with an abiding
faith. He has been a constant sub
scriber to the Star since its first issue
and knew New Sharon when it was
small insignificant place. Mr.. Miller
took sick on Sunday, December 9th
after which time he was unable to
be out of the house. He was cons
cious until twenty-four hours before
his death. During his sickness he
had premonition that death was near
and expressed willingness to go.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-01-03
December.

near Cambria ftt $3.50 4lH. H
United States congress met for second
England reported East Africa complete
;ly cleared of Germans.
: Russian deputation began armisttce neg
otiations with Germans. Armlsttce am
nounced on many sections of Russian
front.
Dec. 4.-President Wilson. in his annual
message declared peace would not be
made with present rulers of Germany,
lthst America would fight to last gun, and
asked declaration of wal. against Austria
establishment Of Tartar republic in
British steamer Apapa torpedoed; 50
passengers and the crew lost.
Dec. 6.-Germans rejected russians nrst
demands in armistice negotiations.
.It0lians lost some positions on Asiago
British aviators raided sweibrucken and
Saarbrucken.
British withdrew from Bourbon wood
salient near Canibrai.
Dec. S.-Itallans driven back on Asiago
Armistice for ten days declared on Rus
German air raiders killed seven in Eng
land.
U. s. destroyer Jacob Jones torpedoed'
66 men lost.
Roumana accepted armistice with the
Dec s-Great italian air fleet made sue
cessful attack on Austro- Germans.
Ecuador severed diplomatic relations
Dec. s.-Kaiedines and Korniloff ieadins
revolt OF cossacks against Lenine govern
Dec io.-British captured Jerusalem.
Japanese troops landed In Vladiyostok.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Suffrage Issue Going
To Senate Thursday
Both Sides Begin Marshalling
Their Forces for Ex-
pected Contest

WASHINGTON, June 2.o-Formal
notice was given in the Senate to-day
by Senator Hollis, of New Hampshire,
acting chairman of the Woman Suf-
frage Committee, that efforts to call
up the Federal woman suffrage amend
ment for consideration will be made
next Thursday. This date had been
selected, he said, because many Sem
etors plan to leave Washington about
July /.
Although anticipating few Senators
might desire to discuss the amend
ment, requiring several days for its
consideration, Senator Hollis said he
did not believe any attempt would be
made to tilibuster. He read resolu-
ton adopted by the American Fedora
tion of Labor asking the Senate to take
immediate action.
Supporters of the resolution said
they would not attempt to call the
measure up for consideration if they
were not confident of it's adoption, but
opponents contended that poll of the
Senate showed the resolution would
be defeated by about four votes, if all
the Senators now pledged to vote
against it keep their promise.
Both sides began marshalling their
forces as soon as the announcement
OF q date had been made. kilograms
were sent to numerous Senators who
now are at their homes, asking them
to be present.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Emerson Director
Banked on Hupp
Prestige of Name, Say. C. B.
Clifford, Induced Him to
Enter Motor Firm

The ailing juror in the session of
the United States District Court being
held here before Judge Martin T. Man
ton returned to his place yesterday
and the interrupted trial of the Emer-
son Motors defendants was resumed.
George B. Clifford, director in the
Emerson firm, whose connection with
the Standard OH Company was feat
ured prominently in many of the Emer-
son advertisements; Will H. Stetson,
one of the brokers who handled the
stock, and O. Z. Clancy, another
broker, were the men to whose pleas
most of the time yesterday was de-
voted.
Taking the stand in his own behalf,
Mr.. Clifford said that he had become
director in the company only after hav-
ing talked the whole proposition over
with both Colonel Willis George Emer-
son and Robert Craig Hupp, the man
whose supposed prestige in the auto
mobile world was one of the chief
talking points" depended upon by the
promoters in the launching of their
scheme.
Mr.. Clifford explained that he was
fully. persuaded by these two men of
the Feasibility of building an automo-
bile to sell for s395 before he lent his
name to the project. Subsequently. he
sad, he visited the company's plant at
hihgston, N. T., and saw men actually
engaged in the production of Emer-
son Fours. With the company's adver-
tising. Mr.. Clifford claimed he had
nothing to do.
The trial is scheduled to continue
AZ S:4o O'Clock this morning
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Houston Says Farms
Guarantee Victory
Secretary Tells Iowa Bankers
How Food Stocks Have
Increased

DUBUQUE, Iowa, June 2O.-American
900 stocks, increasing because of the
enort OF farmers. were classed as an
suoNional guarantee Of the successful
outcome of the war by Secretary Of
Agrieuiture Houston ip an address to-
gay before the Iowa Bankers Associa-
ion. Along with his presentation Of
ngures summarizing agricultural accom- :
pI'snmfnf, ne called on the residents
~ cities and towns to see that bounti-
.ua harvests promised do not waste he
.sause OF labor shortage OF the war
,sef he said, 'There, IS no way out Of
'"ss grim business except through it."
:, This war will not be won by mira
ere, ere or by ,enchantment," he added.
Ieere can be no turning back. no fal-
scring, no hesitation We are deter
'nlhed to teach the lesson that law
nuss 1:.s rule among nations as among in
ss'y'auais, and to establish guarantees
.or future peace and the prevention Of
-; occurrence Of such calamity as
Concerning the agricultural effort
san Am 1915 Secretary Houston said
nmeT,ean farmers had RESPONDED d
,Sss;ssi.y p the call of the Allied popu-
Easmsrs planted 23.OO6. 6.ooo acres
;;aV,e "a leedjnR food cropx II, 1877 tban
- he xafd. Ishey greatly IN.
s.sss SsIssa shs numbers 81 liyestock in
ss Ss tis,aa. Thsv increaasd n
AZ NJ alleh eows by 100000.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

high officials of the company knew Of
the practice. Upon conviction they
would be subject to the penalty Of
$500 fine or six months imprisonment
for each offence.
Postal authorities will refer their
evidence to District Attorneys in New
York and Boston for prosecution,
which, it is said. will be directed at
the company officers or executives re-
sponsible for the system rather than
at the messengers. who acted only as
employees under instruction.
Postal inspectors who made the seiz-
evidence, It is said, that thousands of
night letter kilograms have been car
ried by train between the Eastern
cities, and delivered TO their. destina-
tions with all the earmarks Of having
been sent by wire. Fictitious letters
and figures ordinarily indicating the
identity of the telegraph operators at
each end of the wire and the time of
receipt were borne by the messages.
These had been typed in the offices
where they originated
BY leaving either end of their routes
on midnight trains. the messengers
usually were able to deliver bundles of
messages in the destination cities early
the following morning, and the tele-
grams then were distributed to the ad-
dresses as if they had just come by
wire.
On some occasions. it is said, where
trains were held up for hours, the. tele-
grams were then transmitted by wire
from the nearest station.
Reports reaching the Postoffice De-
partment to-day after the seizures
were that the system Of sending guam
Titles OF messages by train had been in
effect for many years, and that it often
relieved wires already overburdened
and resulted in delivery as promptly as
II they had actually been telegraphed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Telegram, Carriers
Seized Here Taken
Before Grand jury

Postal Inspectors Mayhem and Glib
ney at the Pennsylvania Terminal yes
terday morning seized two messengers
who carried 200 night letters. George
Catelupe, Western Union messenger
from Boston, was taken in CUSTODY as
he stepped off the Boston train and
Abraham Greenberg was arrested as
carrying night messages from the CAPT
tai and the South.
The messengers were taken to the
Federal Building, where they were
questioned by Harold Harper, assist
ant United States Attorney. Later they
were taken before the Federal Grand
Jury to repeat their story. The grand
jury will take in other operations of
now in view of the deadlock over the
threatened strike Of the concerns teleg-
raphers.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Draft Treaty. Approved

:. WASHINGTON. June 2o.--The Senate
Foreign Relations Committee TO-DAY
unanimously approved the revised drai Il
sf the treaty between the United States
and Great Britain for reciprocal opera- !
tion OF army draft laws.
The draft treaty and that for extep-
sion of the general arbitration con.
yention between the United States and
fore the Senate in executive sess;nr
late to-day, but discussion was ~.
fsrred until next week. ~"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Compromise Report
FaUors Mail Tubes
Retention for Year
lSpec.aI Disnatch to rhe r..b,..,.,

'opecM1 Dtspdtch 20 The Tribu,,e)
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-The con-
'errees on the postoffice appropriation
OIL to-day reached a compromise
agreement on the question Of continu-
ing pneumatic tube mail service. Under
.ae terms of the compromise the Post
once Department will be required to
ontlnue the leases for tube service for
year or more, and the entire question
oI government purchase will be re-
lnerred to the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
ohairman Moon of the House Postof-
nee committee and Congressman Rouse,
- nehtucky, two Of the House con-
lerrees, will make minority report.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21

Of other cattle by nearly 100000; the
number of sheep, for the first time in
generation and half, by 100000 and
OF swine by nearly 100000. In spite
OF expectations of horses and mules
they increased the number by 454.000.
Indications are that they will do better
even this year"
New-York tribune., 1918-06-21
Western Union
"Wires +" Sent BY
Rail Seized

Continued from page L
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-11

cage Junction, Ohio; David B.
Greaney. Chicago; ole Giorvold.
Underwood, Mimi. Rudolph Hamm,
VaIatie, N. Y; Jesse ]. Houser, Sc
attic, Wash; Joseph Janczweskf,
Shelton, Conn; George Jesperson,
Elkton, Mimi; John Y. Jearde, VIII
Iimantic. Conn; Emil G. Johnson,
Chicago; Walter f. Long, Minneap
oils, Mimi; Joseph B. McInnes,
Leominster. Mass; John F. Mar
shall, Somerville, Mass; Adelchino
Marzolo. Newburgh, n. Y; Eddie A.
Moll, GAINESVILLE, Mimi; John
Frank Moreland. Blain, Pa; Harold
A. Mute. Worcester, Mass.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
CAPTAIN Robert w. Norton, East
Bloomfield, n. Y
SERGEANTS Harry Ray Gran
dali, Pottsdam, n. Y; Earl c. Ell
lott, Coshocton. Ohio; Milford Ran
dolph, HellenwOod, Tenn.
CORPORAL Michael O'Neil, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
PRIVATES Hector Charter,
Quebec, Canada; Salvatore Cinefra,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Raymond Gilger,
Wilkesbarre, Pa, George w.
Gllund, Minnesota, Mimi; Roy B.
Misener, Bothell, Wash; Emil Pet
rick, Manawa, Wis; Andy Tounzen,
Van Buren,, Ark. Morris Weinstein,
Brooklyn. y. Y: Fred James Brad
ford. Nehaven, Conn; Ben Mooney.
Wautauga, S. D.; Anthony Rocco
Piccone, Goshen. Conn.
Missing in Action.
LIEUTENANTS Clinton V. p.
Newbold. Wayne, Pa; James V. PO-
lacek, Upton, Iowa; Van Wrinkle
Todd, Orange, \. ].
SERGEANTS John Charles Rut-
ter, Orwigsburg, Pa; Earl c.
Ranch, York, Pa,
CORPORALS Raymond F. Law,
West Haven, Conn; John S. PetrO,
Ansonia, Conn Floyd A Sexton.
Buffalo, n. Y; Joseph L. Sinsigallo.
Hartford, Conn; John Washco,
Philadelphia, Pa; Herbert c. Hicks,
Layland, W. Va
PRIVATES Joseph c. Bixler. Ma
varre, Ohio; William Joseph Check,
SayreviIIe, \. j.: Freeman T. Gro
ley. Williamsburg, Ky; Raymond
H. Hardke, Bald Eagle Lake, Mimi;
Sidney Hebert, Napoleonville, La;
Ray B. Hinchman, North Vernon,
Ind; Joseph Hockl. Philadelphia,
Pa; Albert Houin, Albert Lea,
Mimi; Benjamin Leibowitz, New
York, y. Y: Fletcher A MacDon-
aid, Alameda, Cal; John c. Moe,
Leroy, Mimi; Joseph Moscorello,
Brooklyn, n. Y; Sam Nazzaro,
Branchville, Conn; George J. Neff,
Johnstown, Pa: Edgar D. Parks,
Villsville, Ga; Harley Pietkiowich,
Mizpah, Mimi; Anthony Radice,
New York. y. Y; Ernesto Sposi,
Bristol. Conn; Louie Tracy, Bruins
wick, Ill; William f. Bartilson,
Beaudoin, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Frank Bauwens. Portage. Pa: Wal
ter Bogucbi, Poriat, Ostow, Guber-