davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
PUT OUT OF BUSINESS
AFOOD Law VIOEATOR

ADMISSION, Ala, June 16.-S. V.
Resves, Admission merchant, has been
ordered by c. q. Young, county food
administrator. TO close out his busi-
ness and surrender his license within
fifteen days.
Reaves is charged on four counts
with violating the food law. He sold
flour in excessive quantities TO four
different customers.
Red Cross campaign and Liberty
loan committees say that in every IL
stance Reaves refused 20 subscribe 70
the fund or to buy bonds, giving as
his reason that he is afraid Germany
viii win the war and he Will lose his
money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
Osborne to Rattle
His Battle Ak on
Ribs Of Henry Ford"

Detroit. Mich. June 10
Former Gov Chase S. Osborn's
attack on Henry Ford was the
signal for Republican leaders
here today to declare themselves
against the party combination to
place Ford in the United states
Senate.
Speaking in Muskegon, Osborn
said:
III rattle my battle-axe on
the palings Of Henry FOrd's ribs.
III make Henry Ford wriggle in
the morgue Of destiny"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
GERMANS AFRAID
j. S. WILL MISUSE
HOSPITAL SHIP

The LokaI Anzeitung WAKES sar-
castle in referring to the proposal 70
send the hospital ship Comfort over
seas. unsrmed and without convoy.
The State Department has maze
public an article in which IL asks
what cargo the Comfort would carry,
II not Ryistors and battlepIanes.
The experience OF the German
government with hospital ships has
been such that the American Gov
eminent will not consider this query
amiss," the article says IN conclusion.
The State apartment, which has
categorical!y denied hospital ships
are being misused. made the article
public without comment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

And today the United States Gov
eminent has seen the need for music
for the people and is meeting this
need. "As a man thinketh, so IS he"
II we think in terms OF harmony and
OF fellowship in a frank and whole
some 10y OF living" such as these
festivals and sings create, surely
better human beings are in the max
ing.
The great community work that
the Government is planning through
its agency, the War Camp Community
Service, is 2 fascinating picture OF
the visions that are coming true with
astonishing frequency in the lives OF
men today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16

Community singing is to have IFS
out-of-doors period, too, in the great
plan Of the War Camp Community
Service OF the Government for uni
ted veSper service by all the people
who feel the Bacredness OF this hour
in the history OF our country.
The Vespers, that are to be held
each week on the Euipse south Of the
home Of the President of the United
Ststes-in the shadow OF the abode
Of the Commsnder-in-Chief OF our
army and nRvy-fill one with the new
spirit that has awakened in America.
The singing at the vesper services
viii be led by q man OF whom We
have heard much. Peter ". DylSema,
as far back 81 1915, was writing and
leeturing on Music Extension: What
and by Whom?T DR.. Dykema is from
the University OF Wisconsin, and even
at that time he was urging the recog-
milton in communities Of what CO.
operation in large musical effort
should mean.
The social potency OF a chorus
he says. needs but the service OF a
real leader TO demonstrate that there
are few forces 70 compare with It.
In illustration he speaks Of communi-
ties where the post OF musician for
the city" as in Europe, has brought
about great things. in the social up
building Of that community. Arthur
Farwell, in New York, has been di-
rector Of municipal music. Mr.. Ear
hardt in Pittsburgh held TO consid-
erable extent that position. Boston
has taken definite steps in this direc-
tioH-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
GARABED TEST DATE
SET BY NVETOR

pehnits da;e and place 10. the o.
h-ial tcsr Of "Ga-abeu. was sst YES
terdHy b Its inventor. e.. T X. Gira
E1ssiab. .n letter 20 sssr,r.r. OF
the Interior Lane The fryortoI,
anal anuaunreupn % rraainsaH Tor
~ exhibition winch IH 10 b. hold 81
q s"'rr' p'ln with % ffirfv dayH
roWea sfiUF WunIlH %. drtHr. dur ~
witch he .'Htmtf fo DO saHsfmtIIng
TOE deitra'r pHrtH of IIH maruIus
AHmuHIr 90 .Hf HHard ~ H"lFT
.HHI HpH.HfrH HHfr 4HHfF "rH.
.#.IH h. .. U...T. Ia| .U..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
INMATES OF CHARITY
HOMES AID IN WAR

PHuADELPHfA, June 1s-InnAtss
o. Pennsylvania charitable and cor
rectioa institutions are enlisted IN the
army armed with hoes.
Berks county prisoners are euiti-
waiting zen acres Of garden on thu
aimshouse fam.
Inmste o. the state hospital for
the ipsaae. %o--issoWn, are raising
pigs as well - ga-den truck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
MARKHAM NAMES EWING.

PHILADELPHIA: June 16.-charIes
H. Ewing, vice president Of the Read
ing Railway. has been appointed Fed
eral manager OF that line and the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey by
Charles H. Markham, regional direc-
tor Of the Allegheny district He viii
be in full charge Of all departments
OF the roads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
CAPT. KOENHC'S PHOTO
STRS TEUTOIC IRE

AMSTERDAM. June 1s.-During a
discussion in the Reichstag OF an al
legged photograph OF Captain Koenig
0reAkiPg stones in an American prison
camp, colonel FFanzcky declared that
II the American governments reply
to Germany's inquiry Is not received
soon. "Ameriesn officers viii be sub
Jected to similar indignities."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
GERMAN MOVE BLOCKS
PRISONERS EXCHANGE

London. June 10 . : hltcn has os-
cured m the ncEot.ations for The
exchange o. rrtsoncrs a. Toe hague
brDaIss fhe Germans &c insisting
upon 'hs Tstsrn o. all pT.sanFra ftom
Canada ana Nfri'a o. we'll o. FnE.
and aid q despatch rom NmstcF.
dan fo 'Hr IIWrH 'udhN
.ssF@aag ia suisatiaH ths Rttsa
states o. pstateea, whirh srgsnnta Zee
fheiF Hhiiitl ~ keep 90 thaiF huslneas
% uaf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
INDUSTRY PLEADS
AGAINST BEING
CHOKED BY WAR

The last step that the high officials
OF the Government are prepared TO
take as war measure is the smoth-
sring OF industries by cutting on the
supply OF raw material
A serious situation has arisen in
Washington over the protection OF
| the industries OF the country. 1t is
/ said that the business and prosperity
Of the United States is now on an
( even keel after weathering the
storms Of war conditions. Some OF
/ this heavy weather, in the opinion
! Of men identified with big business,
was wholly without reason, and the
| effort that is now being made by the
big men who have come into war
work is to avoid the useless sacrifice
OF private interests in favor OF war
work
Nobody in Washington. or in the
country, wishes to put the brake
upon the wheel OF war industry, but
with matchless resources OF the
country, the question that is being
asked is whether a man in charge OF
q Government bureau, simply
through the magnitude Of the work
ahead and without thought of the
resources, can cut OF essential sup
mercial balance Of the nation, and
seriously interfere with war work
by cutting OF the earning and tax
paying powers of men and corpora
tons.
Iron and Steel Needed.
Iron and steel are the raw ma
terIals Of many OF th1 most import
ant industries OF the United States
Many OF these industries are most es-
sential to the lie Of the nation;
others are less important and worthy
OF little consideration. Reports that
have gone out from Washington.
some OF them from official sources.
have created the impression that the
whole iron and stee! production OF
the country IS essential for war in
dustry, and not only that, but an
enormous expansion Of production
must be achieved in order to meet
the war demands CT the United States
and the allied nations.
One result OF these unjust!hed announ-
cements is q panic among many Of the
essential industries OF the country. and
a siege OF Washington b. their repre-
se1tatiVes. There ia but one answer 20
give them. The Government, for its
own use and for the use Of tie allied
nations foT strictly war purposes. VIII
7 there Is any left over, il will be al
located among tie industries By the
war industries board.
Here Is where the pause comes in the
Government program for the com
Wandering OF iron and steel VIII the
Government actually need all the steel
and iron called for in the ambitious
program Of the War and Navy Depart
nents. the shipping board. the railroad
administration, ana Nill the allied ma
tons need the iron and steel they re.
guest Tor their Own Industries NOR
than the industries % ths United States"
suEEestrd IhVsBtoEy.
Chairman EdEAru N HufIe, Of .he
shipping board. suggested an inventory
ara revision Bofo-e induztrie. verr
Actually allied b. the ords- ~ ssv-
sfnmrrf official thai rtcE fhodid "a.
rave iron ana steel NJ Hurley anouf
hgi in r.H oun arGaniaat.an. me rhip.
One noa nd. fas-r o. teHasn.u on thc
part ~ HrbiiItaE go sia % siHrk 4p
s 200 'T .H Ha.aH.r 70 rruHH THs
taa.. t.at .4. ... ...#I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-16
INVITED TO
REHEARSALS FOR
PAGEANT CHORUS
BY J. MACH.

song is in the air, and it is the pee-
pies song. To have considered MAX
ing the singing OF the "Hallelujah
Chorus" from HRnders great oratOTio,
The Messiah" a community chorus
would, some years ago, have seemed
impossible. Now It Is being done.
Walt Whitman's prophecy, Il hear
america singing" has come true.
The impetus was given by the Sun
day sings at Central High School
that are part Of the community pro
gram OF the war camp community
service. Now this endeayOr has de-
ye!oped into q study class for this
chorus, and all the people" are to
sing the "Hallelujah Chorus at their
Independence Day festival, when the
pageant, Democracy Triumphant"
Will be the celebration by the people
fer the people" on the Fourth Of July.
The great chorus will sing on the
east steps OF the Capitol just at dusk,
at 8 D. N.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23
NOTICE.

I am pleased to announce to the young men and women of Jackson county that am authorized to ap- point 15 students as beneficiaries in the University of Arkansas at Fay etteville. These appointments entitle the holder to free tuition for four years.
 The university is state supported institution, maintained by the tax payers of Arkansas for the benefit of the young people of the state. In ad- dition to the usual literary and classi- cal courses offered in colleges, it comprises, as part of it's organiza- tion, the state colleges of agriculture and engineering, and is the only in- stitution in the state giving complete college courses and degrees in these important industrial subjects.
 The university has also college of education, whose graduates receive diplomas entitling them to teach in the public schools for life.
 For the young ladies there are com plete courses in domestic science and art. Graduates of these courses are in great demand as teachers and as county agents in canning club and home economic work.
 New courses recently added to the curriculum are journalism, public speaking, stenography, typewriting, and accounting. There is a Reserve Officers Training Corps for training army officers.
 For admission to the university as an unconditional student, one must be
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23
BrdS7des7bXrg's
 Work is Described

The Independent takes pleasure Tn reproducing, in part, an article which appeared recently in the Baltimore Evening Sun. It tells of the work of a former Newport girl, Miss Ray Brandenburg, who has many friends here who will read the article with in terest.
 The clipping follows:
 Talk about mothers cooking! Mother, who immortalized herself by catering (with the aid of hired help) for one husband, 12 children and oc7 casional harvest hands! Why, Moth CT of Yesterday isn't in it with her daughter of Today, who in this city of Baltimore and in this year of grace 1918, has broken feminine cul- mary records by providing 1000 per- sons with well-cooked meals in a single day.
 It was on April 9th, that great day when the soldier boys came from Camp Meade and President Wilson reviewed the troops and addressed the troopers, that Miss Ray Bran denburg, formerly of Arkansas and now of Baltimore, accomplished this domestic triumph and certainly won her shoulder straps as a patriotic American citizen.
 The man or woman who faithfully serves community in any capacity during the present war crisis serves the nation, and that is why Miss Brandenburg, who is directing head of the cafeteria of the Young Wom- ems Christian Association, may well be regarded as one of the patriotic citizens of Maryland as we'll as the woman who introduced to working women of Baltimore the cheapest and most satisfying method of being pro- vided with meals at a community dining-room.
 The women of America are called to patriotic service as the second line of national defense, and by thousands they have stepped out from the shel- tered portals of home to assume the professional, commercial and indus trial duties temporarily laid down by those who man ships and shoulder bayonets. Out from the homes the army of American womanhood has gathered, but who has thought how this woman's army, those not off, cially connected with military hos pital service, is to be fed? Truth to tell, good many of them are working pathetically underfed. Ma tional health and efficient physical and mental work on the part of people is absolutely dependent upon nutritious food, and now that the high prices of foods and the scarcity of -ousehold service makes the individ-
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

cost of foods and limited supply of service in homes, the number of wo- men entering upon industrial pur- suits and war work and their press ing limit of time and the military hour If Maryland men could be served their food in military fashion at training camps, Maryland women could be content with the same dem ocratic measure of self-service.
 So the cafeteria for wage-earning women was opened and the women promptly fell into line, mentally and physically, and availed themselves of the opportunities offered. Three hundred were served the first day and the average now is 900 meals a day with the average sum spent for the meal, 25 cents. The prices charged for the foods would be cheap for the raw materials if cooked at home, yet the director is even now planning to make lower special rates for girls whose salaries do not meas ure up to a specified sum. There is always flower on the simple mis- sion table that gives a homelike as- pect to the dining-room. Soldiers and sailors have found their way thither and have not been refused Hospitality and at each luncheon about 25 men wearing khaki uni forms are served and the same av- craze number at dinner.
 Uncle Sam's Jackies, also, have oc- casion to remember Mothers Twen- tieth Century Daughters cooking, for not long since 80 of them landed in Baltimore on Sunday afternoon and knew not where to get a dinner. The Young Mems Christian Associa- tion telephoned to their feminine neighbor to know if Miss Branden- burg could rise to the occasion. She could, and she did, and at the end of the repast, lusty but no longer hun gry, 80 sailors in United States uni form gave three rousing cheers for their hostess.
 q feel as though I am leaving home," said one soldier who had of- ten dined at the cafeteria when bid ding good-by to the director, and an- other man asked:
 Do you want to know why come here for meals? It is not wholly be- cause the meals are good but because like the little flower"
 Yes, somehow it is woman's way to add a flower to utilitarian duties all through life. Mother used to add a smile to the meal she served. Her twentieth century daughter trans forms her smile into a flower.
 Subscribe for the Independent
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23
a hin school raduate. Those

a hin school raduate. Those who do not live in towns having high school may obtain appointments and enter the University Training High School, where they may prepare themselves for the Freshman class. Complete information about the university may be obtained by ad- dressing the registrar of the univer- sity at Fayetteville.
 w. D. McLAIN,
 County Judge.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

ual CaDle almost an lmpOSSlDll1Cy CO those working on small salaries. Miss Brandenburg's experiment of the community assembling of women for meals that are we'll cooked, well sea- soned and sufficient in the amount of food served, for less money than it would cost to prepare the same at home, is distinctly in the line of pa triotic service.
 It was April 1, 1917-April Fools Day-that the cafeteria of the Young Women's sChristian Associa- ton opened it's doors, but it was no fool who opened and is still intelli- gently guarding them. Introduced casually in the street to Miss Bran denburg, the person meeting her might suppose that here was dain- ty, almost Dresden china bit of womanhood, whose objective point was possibly an afternoon concert. So slim she is, so low of voice, so quiet of movement, also So carefree of countenance She does not at all have the worried look" one has come in late years, to associate with do- mestic cares.
 Doubtless Miss Brandenburg is a finished cook-quite the peer of Mother-of- the-golden halo, but she is also successful organizer and administrator-one directing a gi- gantic household upon new and scien- tific methods and accomplishing old time home results by twentieth-cen- tury methods and adapted to war time needs. Miss Brandenburg brought to her war work-for it is emphatically war training and exnerience.
 Born in Newport, Arkansas, she studied dietetics at the State Normal school of Oklahoma and afterwards took charge of cafeteria at Okla homa City. From there she went to the National Training School of the Young Women's Christian Associa- tion in New York city and at the time of the Panama Pacific Exposi- tion, took charge of a cafeteria at Oakland, California. Later she came to Baltimore, and for two years had charge of the Girls Recreation Grounds near Walbrook. From this she went to Galveston, Texas, and then returned to Baltimore to enter upon her present work.
 When Miss Brandenburg suggest ed this kind of dining room in rela- tion to the Young Women's Christian Association in Baltimore it was not thought feasible. Baltimore women were always accustomed to service with their meals, was the objection raised, but the objectors did not reck- on with three things: the abnormal 1
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

Members of the Associated Press.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper md also the local news published herein.
 All rights or republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are also re- served
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23
FROM A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

W. H. Hill, J. P, Detroit, Texas, writes: T used Foley Kidney Pills and say unhesitatingly that of all I have used they are the best, and have done the work where the rest Tailed. Backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, stiff joints and too ire quent bladder action are symptoms of kidney trouble.-W Walkers Pharmacy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23
SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

One bay mare, 1 years old, no marks, also ore mare mule, years old, branded ' II on shoulder, white nose. Will offer S10 reward for re- turn. Notify J. W. Anthony, Au- vefgne, R. No. 1, Box 35. 15w2t.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23
-BuY W. s. S.-
SOLDIERS COUGH CURED.
County Judge.

Private Harold Hamel, 66th Regi- ment, Ft. Adams, R. l., writes: T was troubled with a bad cough for. three months. I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and felt greatly relieved. I recommend Foley's Honey and Tar and will keep it on hand" Gives re- lief from hay fever, asthma and bron- chial coughs Walkers Pharmacy.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23
TIE LAST NOTICE.

will arrest all persons in Jackson county who own automobiles and fail to exhibit license tags both at the front and rear of cars.
 J. NJ. IVY, Sheriff.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

At meeting of the board of di
 rectcrs of the Chamber of Com merce at the Arkansas Bank & Trust Company last night, c. L. Mariner of Webb City, Mo, was employed as the organizations new business manager. MT. Mariner spent yesterday and to-
 day in Newport and met great num- Der of our citizens. He is a pleasant, affable and interesting gentleman, and has made favorable impression
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

An Investigation has been started By the government authorities to de- termine why bombs carried by naval cviators failed to explode when dropped on or about the German submarine which attacked a tug and carges off Cape Cod Sunday. It is said some of the bombs failed to ex- plode in tests.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

Mir. and Mrs. Carl Huddleston, of Memphis, were through here this morning, going to Sulphur Rock to spend his vacation with his mother.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

In asking the people to Invest in War Savings and Thrift Stamps, the government is not asking them to CT paying basis.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

Do not forget that War Savings Stamps are not for children only. Most of the squandering is done by the grown-ups.~
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

Carl F. Hunefeldt, a wealthy Woodruff county German, was held under $1,000 bond to await the ac- tion of the federal grand jury in Lit tie Rock Monday. He is charged with having stated he hoped Germa- ny would win the war.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

The more you help the men at the front the quicker the end will come.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

DAILY Single copy, 5 cents: per week, 15 cents: per month, 90 cents; ger year, s5.50, in advance, by carrier Sn city. by mail in country.
 WEEKLY--s1.50 per year, payable m advance.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

You can at least be in the second line of defense-be war saver.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

Did you read that America is the deciding factor? Coming from Lord Milner this statement is momntuous and America is not coming in-she has come in-America is in.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

A Vienna newspaper, suddenly dis covering the presence of Americans in France, says: "There is not fur ther doubt that there are one mil lion Americans in France The gen. ous of American organization has obtained stupefying results. Ger many finds herself faced by three powers whose combined population is three times greater than hers.'
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

The republican party will not have state ticket in the November elec- tion, according to H. L. Remmel, Ar kansas member of the republican na- tional committee. MT. Remmell said that the republican state central committee, which meets in August, will decide definitely on the question of opposing the democrats in the fall election.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jackson County, Ark.
 Ernest Adams, Plaintiff,
 vs- No. S324. Kinnie Adams, Defendant.
 The Defendant, Kinnie Adams, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Ernest Adams.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said Court this 18th day of July, 1918.
Newport daily independent., 1918-07-23

with every one.
 MT. Mariner is no stranger to the Chamber of Commerce activities. For a number of years he has been engaged in that work, and that he will fill the local needs is better at- tested by the splendid record which an investigation of his past labors has disclosed.
 MT. Mariner and his family will move to newport about August 15.