davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
: -.day, June IA, ls,,

has had pretty rough tn,
new icing nicely. s'''S She Is
Miss Nisia Pianalto of ~
was a pleasant caller on Ma ga'l'osa
Sunday afternoon. She rea aeaea last
approaching marriage of b hts The
Miss Alma Verrucchi and Is slSter,
both of Tontitown. '0e faldo,
,drs. Laura Ginnines, r.,
been here so long with her s; "O 1as
NJ $. Carrie Humphrey. starta a ant
home some two weeks Or r,ss ~ Oaes
She expected to stop Off at :. age.
pardanelle to visit witt ,.,a.. neaf
her husband. ''''eS Of
We understand that the st..
Bros. have sold their farm nsss N q
tltown to Mr.. Pianalto, but s;a ''a'
reported a sale on that place o,es ! We
fore and it failed to 60 throw DE-
Will not vouch for the truth - We
statement, but consider onr @s
ity reliable. N''aOf-
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
Medea
WEST FORK.

We are having some fine o..
weather. ''g
John Carter has bought him a NO.
Ford car. A'"
Miss Olive and Isha VIM VISIT,
at Mrs. Jack Hutchens "Wednesday w
Farmers are busy blowing. C,o,.
look fine and plenty of garden s.n..
to eat.
Mrs. W. W. Hanshew visited :.
Wash Wells Sunday evening Avn.
Amanda is still improving SLOWLY
Two Of Dick Dyes daughters cam.
in from Colorado Monday, being NJ,
Lulu Dunbar and Miss Auggie Dvs
Ira Underhill had the misfortune ;,
lose two ten dollar bills in Springaals
one day last week while he va,
switching. Ii anyone finds it please
send them to W. A. Underhil, Wes+
Fork, Ark, and the finder viii 10
rewarded.
There was a memorial service m
decoration at the Baptist Ford SIN.
cay. Til.man Bel toe. truck je,d
& people Gown Sunday evening and
Eud Underhiil took two carloads dom
from West Fork. Everybody report.
&c a nice time
There was a pie supper at West
Fork school house Saturday night
which brought $67.25 which wen. to
the Red Cross. We all must try and
help win the war in any way we can
The boys will have to be supporte1
they gain the victory
Miss Beulah Underhill gave party
the 4th Of June in honor of her 9Th
birthday. Ice cream and cake was
served. The following were guests:
Misses Ray Smith, Dortha Gilbreath,
Beulah Crane, Ruby Thrasher, Pear
and Lena VIM, Elsie Painter, Ella
Christian, Martha Listen. Willie Grs-
ven, Eura Underhill, and May Luther
They all had an enjoyable time
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
RED CROSS NEWS.
RED CROSS WORK DONE BY
s / MAYES

The Red Cross preacher, Uncle
Sam" Mayes visited Springdale
Branch Of the Red Cross last Monday
He has sold his store, and has now
gone to visit his son who is soldier
at Camp Pike. After his return he
will again take up his work of
preaching" Red Cross sermons in the
unorganized parts of this and adjoin-
ing counties. He brought in the fol-
lowing report of work done since
Christmas.
Collected by S. J. Mayes for Red
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
GERMAN ALIEN FEMALES MI ST
REGISTER.

All native citizens, denizens or 9th
er subjects of the German empire or
Of the Imperial German Government,
being females of the age Of IA years
ard upwards, who 4le within the Unit
ed States and net actually naturaiz-
ed as American citizens are required
to register as German alien females
The registration of German alien
females will take place at the various
post Offices of the county from j ne
II to June 26, 1918, inclusive, between
the hours Of a. m. and p. m. Of
said days, except Sunday, June %,
1918
Registration should be made by af-
fidavit Of the alien female required
to register, to be executed in triplcate
and accompanied by four unmounted
photographs Of the registrant, not
larger than 8 by inches in size, on
thin paper. with a light background
The photographs shall be Of the shout
ders and full face, without hat or
other head covering. Each photo
graph must be signed by the regis
trant across the face thereof so as not
to obscure the features, # the regis
trant is able to write.
Each alien female required to be
REGISTERED shall also be required to
register her finger prints.
A German alien female required TO
register who fails to complete ker
registration within the time fixed
therefor or VINO violates or attempts
to violate er Of whom there is reas-
enable ground to believe that she is
about to violate any regulation duly
promulgated by the president of the
United States or any government re@-
u}ation. in addition { al Other PEI
alties prescribed by law, is liable to
restraint Imprisonment and detention
for the duration Of the war.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

Notice IS hereby given, That letters
Of Administration on the estate Of l.
r Lane deceased, were issued to the
undersigned by the Judge Of the Pro-
bate Court Of Washington County. in
the State Of Arkansas, on the 4th day
of June A. D. 1918. All persons hav-
ing claims against said Estate are
therefore hereby notified to exhibit
the same to the undersigned, properly
authenticated. within six months after
date Of such letters or they may be
precluded from any benefit in said
Estate. And if such claims be not ex-
hibited as aforesaid. within one year
after the date Of such letters. they
viii be forever barred and precluded
from any benefit from said Estate
Given this 4th day of June A. D.
1918.
T. r. Lane,
Administrator Of the Estate Of L T.
Lane, Deceased
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

A head-on collision between two au-
tornobiles Tuesday evening caused
some excitement on Holeomb Street.
The accident occurred near the corner
of Holcomb and Maple Streets. One
of the cars was being driven by J. O.
Phillips and the other by his son,
Frank Phillips. The former was 60
ing south on Iolcomb Street and the
latter was going north en- the same
street, and both apparently tried to
turn INTO Maple Street at the same
time and on the same spot. with the
inevitable result None of the occu-
pants Of either car were injured, and
neither car badly damaged The
crash vas heard for two blocks, and
taken altogether il was a narrow es-
cape.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
MAYORS PRoCLAMATlCN.

To the Citizens Of Springdale,
Friday, June 28th is offieiall9 desls-
mated WAR SAVINGS PLEDGE DAY
b. the Secretary of the Treasury and
Governor eff this State. Al loyal cit
i2ens of this community will accord
ingly devote the afternoon Of sid day
after two o'c'oei1 to pledge thenseh es
to ccomomize ana save IN orGer e
heh this, Country win the Wal, and
to make definite pledge to par base
War Savings Stamps. and otherwise
promoting Their sale in large amounts.
All wno are able should pie iee
themselves to save and invest TO Il E
limit allowed by law.
Ghas. L. smyer, Mayor.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Walter Moore arrived home Tues
day night from St Louis where he
took the final examination for enlist
ment in the Navy. He was accepted
and will report for service within a
few weeks.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
HERE AND THERE.

Clyde Thompson, who has been at
tending the dental department of Van
derbilt University at Nashville, Tenn,
arrived home Tuesday night
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Work was started Thursday morn
ing toward remodeling the fronts of
the buildings occupied BY the Gents
Furnishings department of the Cash
Dry Goods Company and the Plain
Price Variety Store
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

This section is just now preparing
to harvest one of the greatest wheat
and oat crops ever known, and let us
all hope for few days fair weather.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

DIR. C. A. sMcQuaid left Monday af-
ternoon for Oklahoma City to go be-
fore the state dental board for ex-
animation. He contemplates locating
at some point in Oklahoma for the
practice of dentistry.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Joyce and lit
tie daughter, Helen Louise, came in
Sunday from Muskogee, Okla, for a
visit with Ralph's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Joyce. Ralph returned
Tuesday morning. but Mrs. Joyce re-
manned for longer visit.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Riggs and How
ard Riggs of Wellington, Texas, ar
rived first of the week for visit
with relatives and friends, and expect
to be here for about two weeks. How
ard is employed in a bank down there
while DIN is in the grocery business.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14
Wher To lay. BY.

Tie question OF when te lay-by corn
is always important and vii deeeni
upon The character Of soil and the sen
son. On good soi's where weeds are
kept fairly Wei under control i -
questionable whether cultivation civ
en- after the corn Is waist-hieh is Of
much value On ordinary soils when
the moisture supply is a determining
factor / is ordinarily best te continue
cultivation until The corn is IA selling.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Percy Brown has resigned his 20.
sition with the W. g. Ownbey Drug
Company preparatory to accepting a
soldiers job with Uncle Sam. He is
in the next call from this county, but
before leaving will visit with his
father in Nebraska.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

A clever woman shuts up and lis
tens when the right man begins to
talk about himself.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

sters in their drills and reailngs
which wece well received by large
crowd
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Word received from Richard Pear
son, who is a member of the Field
Signal Battalion. at Camp Travis.
Texas, by mas father, NJ. H. Pearson,
state that he was to leave the morn
ing after the letter was written. des-
tination unknown, so It IS surmised
that ne is en- his way across.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Frank Keicher has resigned his po-
sition in the railway mail service and
has enlisted with the spruce division,
and will go west to do his bit for
winning the war He returned
Wednesday morning from Denison,
Texas, where he had been visiting his
sister and expects to leave for the
west within the next few days.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

At a meeting of the Red Cross la
dies and the business men of the town
Monday night definite arrangements
were made fer the Red Cross Fourth
of July celebration and committees
were appointed to lock after the var
ious details of the celebration. The
program of the day will appear in
next weeks paper, and will also APP
pear on the handbills which will be
printed this week.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

National War Savings Day is the
stay-at-home's day.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs, F. A. Millikan arriv-
ed first Of the week from TeXarkana,
where they have been fol SEINE time
past, the latter being mail clerk in
the terminal office. He has resigned
from the railway mail service and will
accept a position in the local post Of
flee the first of the month, taking the
place of Raymond Stafford, who is
going to help lick the Germans.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Many are giving their lives: you
are asked only to loan your money.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Business as usual now may mean no
business later.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

If it happened it's in The News.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Thrift and Patriotism are synony-
nous.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

There are oparrels and quarrels, but
family cuarrels are the worst.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Part of this money was paid to
Washington County work and part to
Madison County.
The Springdale news., 1918-06-14

Chairman Springdale Branch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
PRINCE MAMMALIAN
MODERATES LEADER
Advocates Peace Terms That
Shock Pon-Gernrans.

Prince Macmillan 10 heir to the
throne OF the Grand Duchy of Bnden.
He was born July 10. 1857.
At that time there were vague ru-
mors concerning Prince Macmillan to
tho effect that in Moderate circles there
was a movement having for its Tltl-
mate objective the dethronement Of
Emperor William and the choice OF
Prince Maximilian as his successor.
These rumors, however. were never con-
firmed. although there seemed to be
some foundation for them.
In his book, my Four Years in Ger
many" former Ambassador James ".
Gerard paid tribute to Prince Maxi
milan and expressed admiration for
him. He said that Prince Macmillan
had been considered as the man to be
placed at the head OF a central depart
ment for prisoners Of war in Germany,
and stated 1t was his belief that such
an appointment would have redounded
to the benefit OF both Germany and tho
prisoners placed in his charge.
Prince Maxmilians wife was formerly
Marie Louise, Duchess Of Brunswick
Luneburg, and beaYs the title OF Prin-
cess Royal of Great Britain and Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
FRENCHHONOR MEDAL
FOR GEN. GUILLAUMAT
Cen. d'EspereyAiso Rewarded
for Work in Balkans.

PARIS. oct. 3.-in bestowing the mill
ttry medal on Gen. Guiliaumat who has
hen replaced by Maipr-Gen. Monier as
Military Governor OF Paris. an order OF
the day says:
He is a General of the highest valor,
v 10 has not ceased 20 distinguish him
tslt In all commands. Having command
i The Orient ne prepared the situation
Tor an offensive the execution OF which
resulted in Bulgaria seeking an armistice
r ost glorious for the Entente"
The order, bestowing the Same honor
o. Gen. Franchet d'Esperey. Commander
j. Chief OF the allied operations in the
Balkans, says:
Called to command in the Orient, he
has shown the most remarkable lnitia-
tive and energy in taking the offensive
8 the most opportune moment. BY
sstery OF his command he forced his
win on the enemy and conducted pour
pSrlers which resulted in the signature
/" he enemy OF a complete surrender
The new command OF Gen. Guillaumat
has not been announced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
CZECHS TAKE KAZAN;;
LET'S DESERT REDS
BOlshevik Officers to Be Ex-
ecuted for Permitting Meet
ings During Fight.
BY the Associdted Press.

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 3>-Petrosrad des-
patches OF September 80, printed in
to-days Social DemoIrdteH, announce
that the Czecho-Slovaks captured Kazan.
which the Bolsheviki reported fort
night ago they had taken, and show
that the Let's surrendered in a body
to the Czechs.
The Lettish troops were the last well
organized force the Bolsheviki had.
They numbered about 1900. of which
nearly 10000 were held in the vicinity
OF Moscow to protect the Bolshevik
leaders. Ever since the Czech move
ment began on the Volga the Let's
have objected to fighting there. be-
cause they did not regard the Czechs
as enemies. and Furthermore objected to
the disorganized, unmiltary style OF
fighting the Bolshevik officers outlined.
Tho entire officer corps of the Third
Regiment has been sentenced to death
for failure TO keep the regiment in its
proper position and for having toll
Grated meetings while tho battle was
in progress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
TURKEY, IF UNAIDED,
MAY SUE FOR PEACE
Germany Said to BE Making
Effort to Send Some
Troops to Ally.
PORTE HOLDS WHIP HAND
Belief That Ottoman Forces
Will Quit When Extent Of
Teuton Disaster Is Known.

LONDON, Oct. 3.--There Is every indi-
cation. diplomats say, Instead of Car
many threatening Turkey, as was re-
ported fortnight ago when Bulgaria
was wavering, Turkey Is now threaten
,rp Germany. This has resulted in an
effort by Germany TO get some troops to
sen, or what success has been made in
transporting are not known.
Reports that the Central Powers have
sent a large force TO Sofia. the Bulgarian
capital. are discredited on all sides.
diplomat familiar with Turkey
ro.nts out that It will! take the greatest
rressure on Enver Pasha. a strong pro-
German, to make peace proposals. Re-
ports that Turkey took up with Germany
the question OF Turkeys requesting peace
are characterized rs Intelligent antici-
nation" and evidently emanated from the
demands Turkey made for military help
Failure TO get this help, which Ger
many, II seems, will not be able to give,
and further Teuton reverses on the west
,rn front are sure to bring proposals
from Turkey. This Is the belief in the
vest informed circles. On the other
land It Is pointed out that situations
ray be developing in Turkey, OF which
little or nothing Is known here, that
uight result in proposals coming at any
time.
The opinion Is freely expressed that a
definite appeal will-come from Turkey
when It Is forcibly brought to her atten-
ton that Germany liz unable longer to
strengthen her army or check her con-
tlnued losses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
NEW WORKERS LOST
WHEN TAMPA SINKS
Connecticut Captain Goes
Doun With His Ship.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The names Of
the officers and the men on the Tampa
from New York. New Jersey and Con-
necticut that have been oabled to the
Navy Department by Admiral Sims as
missing include:
Captain.
SATTERLEE. Charles, Gales Ferry, Conn.
Iieutenants.
McGOURTY. J. r., New London, Conn.
boutwell,, X. A., 1871 Wyckon st.,
FROST. James A., Jr., Isee East Third
st., brooklyn.
Enlisted Men.
HEALY, J. T.. lsa Lemon I'd, Brooklyn.
LAWRENCE, G. NJ. 50 Washington pl,
DEksY. 4. j.. as Seventh st., Brooklyn.
sALDARISI, a. L.. Union Hill, n. J.
wALPOLE, Norman. Weehawken, y. j..
GRIFFITHs. q. H.. Mlneola, y. Y.
QUlGLEY,. r: H.. Wellinsford, Conn.
HARRIS, A. T., soi: Bedford sv., brook
Miller. John f.. 1895 Atneld Nv. Brook
sHhNAuAS. f. F., Gal Montgomery Ct.
CxMPIELL, A.. r., Ioi Clinton .v..
CkEXMER. F. w. s44 Logon st., Brook
DOYLE. G. J.. ;.so Fort Hamilton Park
FIEGRY. j. NJ. is Ai.op st.. Jamaica.
LiEB. Joseph: 80 veret st.. brooklyn.
HARRISON, O. g.. Jamaica.
WALTON. j. NJ, 3si West Forty-seeond
st.. New York.
GREENwALD, &. T., Albany.
SLICKEN. I. A.. $50 East Fifty -eishth st.,
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
TAMPA IS SUNK OFF
BRITAIN; 11SLOST


on board also one British officer and
i've civilian employees.
The following statements showing the
service which the Tampa has rendered
overseas was made public:
1.-THE Navy department has received
a despatch from vice-Admiral Sims stat
ing that Rear Admiral Niblack on sep
TENDER addressed q letter to the COM
mander Of the u. 8. s. Tampa setting
forth that from October /, 1917, to July
81. 1918, the Tampa steamed on an
average moro than $500 miles eacn
month and was under way moro tnan
half Of the total time.
"Since beginning service on tho
station she has escorted eighteen con-
voys between Gibraltar and British ports
and was always ready for service when
called upon. She was never disabled
and made only one minor request FOR re-
pairs.
The vice-Admiral commanding at
Milford Haven. England. sent telegram
to Admiral Sims expressing the universal
sympathy felt there in the loss OF the
Tampa.
Admiral Sims expresses mis- own high
appreciation Of the fine service per-
| formed by the Tampa and his sincere
sympathy with the families OF the Of
fcsrs and men lost in the sinking or the
vessel"
The Tampa was OF 1871 tons dispiace-
ment and when in the Coast Guard Ser
vice carried a crew Of eight officers and
sixty-two men. She was built at New
port News In 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
CONGRESS TO TAKE \
RECESS OCTOBER 20
will Rush Deficiency Bill and
Adjourn for Month.
Special Despatch 10 THE suS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Undismayed by
their former failure Congress leaders
are planning a recess OF month, be
ginning their vacation October 20. This
will not give members any opportunity
to aid In the Liberty Loan drive. but
will allow them to 60 home and try
to have themselves reelected.
Senator Lewis (Illinois) had talk
to-day with tho President who said
that IL the Congress leaders felt that
there was no moro pressing war busi-
ness to be dealt with and that the
s7,347 .oOo. 900 army deficiency bill was
out OF the way he would raise no OBJ
lection TO adjournment
Chairman Sherley (kentucky) OF the
House Appropriations Committee as
sured leaders on both sides to-day that
ne will have the big deficiency bill
ready by October - and that 1t will
not require more than two days to
pass it In the House.
Senator Martin (Virginis), Demo-
cratic leader, expressed the belief that
II will require no longer than n day
or two for the Senate TO pass the
measure.
The President instructed Senator
Lewis however, to try to got an agree
ment that no riders would be tackled on
to the big deficiency measure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
MUST FLY IN PLANES
E THEY DECLARE O. X.
Inspectors in Air Service Re-
ceipe Order.
Specfa, Despo,ch TO Tar sry.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 3.-Governmont in
spoctors OF airplanes and engines who
pronounce machines safe and ready for
night will be required henceforth TO ac-
company tho pilot on the initial test in
tne air Likewise mechanics repairing
aircraft will accompany pilots on FIRST
Nights after the work Is pronounced
done. The idea. according to w. c. Pot
ter, acting director OF aircraft produce
ton. Is TO give the inspectors and me-
chanics "A proper appreciation of their
responsibility"
II know no better way of impressing
upon these men the Importance of their
work." said Mr.. Potter to-day, ethan by
giving them q first hand demonstration
OF the very great stresses and strains
put upon airplanes and engines
Tho Army Air Service announced to-
Day the organization OF the Air Service
Clubs Association. which will incorpo-
rate all local air service clubs recently
organized at some of the flying fields
and stations.
Tho purpose of the association IL to
promote the efficiency OF the air service,
10 disseminate professional knowledge
and provide means for social activities
All Officers Of the various branches OF
the air service are eligible to member
snip. Ma5or-Gen. w. l.. Kenly has been
elected president OF the association. A
magazine is to be published and addi-
tional clubs are to be organized.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
LEAD IN
ADVANCE
Are Within Forty Miles Of
Veisk, Reds Base.

ArcHANGx1., Oct. 1.--American troops
now hold the furthest point south
reached by any OF the allied forces In
the advance from Archangel. This point
IL small village thirty-flve miles south
of Shenkursk $500 miles southeast OF
Archangel), on the River Vaga. The
Bolshevik stronghold of velsk Is but
forty miles away.
From Velsk the Bolsheviki send out
small gunboats. from which they land
parties to attack the Americans. The
Bolsheviki, however. always fee when
attacked.
The inhabitants near the American
advanced post are largely OF Bolshevik
sympnthies, as all others fed to Shen-
kursk TO the protection of the Allies.
party Of 100 peasants Is doing splen-
did work scouting for tho Allies.
The Bolshevik troops In this sector
on the Dvina and on the railroad toward
Volosde are using oum-dum and copper
headed bullets.
At Shenkursk. where the Americans
are using the former Cossack quarters
for their barracks. tho townspeople are
extremely friendly and scores have
Joined the Russian troops.
Thirty-hve miles south OF Shenkurs,
would place the American troops In the
Government of vologda. velsk or Bielsli,
the Bolshevfk base, is 200 miles north
Of the city Of vologda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-04
MID-EUROPEAN UNION
FORMED AT CAPITAL
Would Bar Germany From
Orient Forever.

NAsHINGToN, Oct 3.-Representatives
" the mid-European States at a meeting
mere to-day created a federation known
as the Democratic Mid-European Union
Tor the promotion Of the common inter-
sSts OF their States. The purpose Ii to
create a federation spreading across Eu-
rope from the Baltic to the Black and
Adriatic Seas and thus forever bar Ger
many from the Far East
Nationalities represented at the con-
terence were Rumanians. Jugo-Slays.
roles, Lithuanians. Czecho-SloyaSs,
ukrainians. Italia Irredcntists and Firms.
rrof. T. G. Masaryk. President Of the
tIecho-Sovak National Council. was
teeted president of the union and Prof.
~. \. Miller. formerly president OF ober-
IN College. director.
me Ministers OF Greece and Portugal
ana representatives OF the French High
commission. the Chinese Legation and the
state Department and a number OF army
and navy officers were guests OF the
union at a dinner following the confer