davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-11


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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-11

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-11
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-11

Gtdrfer lit oft berienise, Der icina
sSeIieI tr1gt, als oer. Der iie iprenst.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31
This Is Time of Action

To every ything there is sea son, and a time to every purpose under the heaven, time of war and a time of peace. "iEcc. 3;1 8.
 It is now time for every Amer ican citizen to stand with the government with hearty co-oper- tion. self-denial and great sacri- fee. It is now time for positive action on our part. By so doing, we can hasten this awful war to a close. It is DO time to murmur or complain and to criticise our government. It is no time to weep because the soldier boy is going to the battle front. Send him away with good cheer Strive to plant the real heroic spirit in his bosom. Tell him this is the great opportunity of his life. The sacrifice is great, but it is worth the price.
 The results of this war will be far greater than the sacrifice. IG will finally free every nation from autocracy by giving them de mocracy. There are many prob lens to be solved after this war that cannot be solved now. Some of the actions of our government we do not fully understand now. but they will be made plain here after. We must have faith in our government. This war will try every citizen to the utmost. "Ac tions speak louder than words " 1 had rather that my body was sleeping today in an unmarked grave in France tban to live in luxury as a stacker of any kind, in any lace.-Rev. l.. Tomme, Carlisle, Ark. in Ark. Gazette.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31
POstponement of War Tax

Taxpayers are authorized un der the law to postpone payment of their income tax until june 10th, but may fulfill their obllga tions to the Federal Government for the current year by paying their taxes at the time the return Is filed. By so doing tax payers will not only relieve themselves of further annoyance. but will render additional patriotic ser vice to our Government by re plenishing the United States Treasury at a time when most needed.
 The War Revenue Act of Oc tober 3, 1917 authorizes a dis count at the rate of 3 per cent per annum for advance payment of income taxes, but where the tax is shown to be only a few dollars it would hardly justify the taxpayer to figure the dis. count. For example, if the tax shown to be due is only 5000 and is paid on the 1st of Febru- ary the discount figured at the rate of 3 per cent for 135 days tor until June 15) will only amount to 22 cents.
 The payment may be made by check or Money Order, payable to the Collector of Internal Reve nue, and delivered to any deputy collector or attached to the re- turn and mailed direct to Jack Walker, Collector. at Little Rock, Arkansas; and it is urgently re- quested that all who possibly can will avail themselves of this pa triotic service and pay their tax es at the time of filing returns.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31

or greater efficiency can be ob- tained by concentrating power Tn a manner to make it least re- sponsive to the public will know very little of the history of our Federal government since 1860.
 Prohibition has no important bearing upon the issue at all.
 The States must not surrender their powers unless they are ready to surrender their boun- daries and change the whole character of the government.
 If the pending amendment and the suffrage amendment, which suffragiSts declare will soon be submitted, should be ratified by the States, another generation will behold a different kind of republic from that which the fathers erected. and two more generations may see the disap- pearance of the republic alto gether.
 The Southern States can not be governed peaceably by the codes and systems which are adapted to Massachusetts, at least not at the present time.
 Why should the South chal- lenge Massachusetts to attempt to fix her mixed schools and marriage laws in the South?
 That is exactly what the South is doing when sine is attempting through the federal constitu tion to fix her teetotalism upon Mass achuseI's Houston, Tex, Post.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31
HOgwa11Ow News
Dunk BottS, Editor

ment of paper for a package of free advice.
 It costs a heap to live now, but 1t is worth 1t.
 Ellick Hellwanger read where some man had said that a for eign foe could land a million men on our shores. He says he does not believe it could be done with the present coal shortage, and if they should do it they would all freeze to death
 Every time there is tragedy some witness turns up at the critical time and muddles the ev idence by declaring that he heard about two more pistol shots than was really fired.
 It is observed that the road leading to and from the Dog Hill church is getting crooked again. This road was laid out perfectly straight and it is hoped that those who got it out of shape will be benefited by the revival which begins next week.
 Tie Excelsior Fiddling Band played at the postoffce yester- day and drowned out an argu- ment going on between Poke Eazley and Jefferson Potlocks.
 The Mail Carrier wore his Sun day clothes and shine1 his shoes on his last trip, as he carried a lot of first-class mail.
 In picking out a public career Yam Sims didn't know which he'd rather do; be chairman or play the flute.
 Clab Hancock took dinner at the Farmers Home Restaurant while in Tickville Saturday. He would have eaten a second slice of bread but the waiter was watching him.
 Frisby Hancock watch un- derwent it's annual cleaning this
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31

The rainy season will soon be coming and tin buckets and pans are so high Poke Eazley has de- cided It It Is cheaper to patch his roof.
 A girl smiled at Cricket Hicks the other day. It all happened so sudden he just stood and looked simple, but after he got of dis tance he smiled right good and thought of something sweet to say to her, but it was too late then.
 A person oughtn't to worry about anything that don't bother him.
 >---Ehe Postofice will be closed here NFebruary ?, Ground-hog day being a legal holiday in Hog- wallow.
 During the past weeks of cold weather Tobe Moseley has had an overcoat on the scarecrow that stood in his watermelon patch all last summer.
 The Tin Peddler's blind horse ran into the Mail Carriers bug gy in front of the Postoffice We'd nesday. Considerable damage was done. The Mail Carrier be- ing a part of the government will go pretty hard with the Tin Ped dler.
 Dock Hooks, who is fast pass ing the age in which it is easy to marry and who has had mighty poor success with his various and sundly courtships, is begin hing to believe in the saying that love laughs at blacksmiths.
 If we all lived In the same house we'd still look at things differently, as aseverybody else has the wrong idea about things.
 Sidney Hooks is great hand to get things for nothing and has sent of to an editorial depart
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31
Court Calendar.

Chancery Court-3rd Mon. in May and 3rd Monday Tn Nov.
 Circuit Court-lst Monday in Feby. and 2nd Monday in Aug.
 County Court 2nd Monday III Jan. Apr. July and Oct.
 Probate Court-4th Monday in Jan. Apr, July, and Oct.
 Quorum Coutr-1st Monday in Oct. each year.
 Common Pleas Court list Monday in March, June, Sept, and Dec.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31
Appraisement of Estray
State of Arkansas

State of Arkansas
 County of Lonoke
 We, J. H. Cochran, s. W. Carson and J. N. Buffalo, Jr. three citizens of the County of Lonoke and householders therein, having thereto been appoint ed by w, S. Cole, Justice of the Peace of said County, have this day viewed certain horse shown to us by c. H Young as an estray. Said horse is a flea bitten gray in color about IA hands high and about 15 years old. Has had fstula and we do value the horse to be worth the sum of $50. Done this 3rd day Of January 1918.
 J. H. Cochran,
 s. W Carson,
 Jno. N. Buffalo, Jr 35-4t Appraisers.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31

week. He took it apart, oiled up the pulleys. wiped off the bearings and frightened up all the bolts. Then he took his watch key, which he wears on his chain and wound up the springs. And now his watch is in such good condition that it runs much fast CT than it did.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31

For a good breakfast, try Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. Pearson sells it 35 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-01-31
The Republic, Not Prohibition, The Issue

| Ae1US GO tlle II eueTdl COD SUlbuJlOI would be charged by it's oppo- nents with opposing if because such opponents are opposed to prohibition.
 Such charges are both non sensical and untrue.
 The question of prohibition in that amendment is purely incl dental to the main consideration. which is surrender by States of their police powers into the hands of the Federal Govern ment.
 No prohibitionist in Texas be- lieveS that the ratification of this amendment to the Federal con- stitution is necessary to obtain ing prohibition in Texas.
 Surely prohlbitionists in Ala bama, Georgia. Mississippi and South Carolina, which already have prohibition, do not believe such an amendment is necessary to give them something they have already obtained through the exercise of the police powers of their own States.
 The Post would certainly never favor an amendment to the Fed eral constitution which would force license upon the States re gardless of the desires of the people of the States.
 It is just as logical for the Fed eral government to have the pow CT of forcing license in States that want to be dry as it is to have power to prohibit in States that prefer to be wet.
 The South is dry, or soon will be. Long before any federal amendment could become opera tive the South will be dry thru the exercise of State powers.
 Why, then, the anxiety on the part ot Southern prohibitionists to go out of their way to meddle with police regulations in Wis consin, Minnesota. New York, Massachusetts, New Jersey?
 What is the sense.of the South inviting reprisals from those States?
 Such reprisals will be inevita- ble and they may prove disas> trous to the South in many ways.
 If the Southern States are anxious to control the liquor question in New York, Pennsyl Vania, New Jersey and Massa- chusetts, will they have any right to complain when New England. New York and Pennsylvania think they ought to break up the South's separation laws, misce genation laws and election laws?
 Federal .control of suffrage is already threatened, and If that should come there will come oth CT rapid changes that will soon completely overthrow all our ideals-soclal, political and eco nomic-and set up new recon structiOn that could not be less disastrous than the old.
 For the South to hazard her civilization in this way is folly run mad.
 Those who think that our en vironmental problems can be bet ter treated in Washington than in our State capitals are as blind as those who deny that we have environmental problems.
 Those who believe that the more distant from the people the powers of government are cen. tered the better. the government are simply innocent of any knowledge of the human nature that enters into politics Those who believe that greater economy
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-31
RWErINe CONTESTS oPPosEo.

Philadelphia. May 90 I}iveting con tests carried to the point of speeding ur one mans work at the expense of the general efficiency of he plant are not favored by Chairman F. N IIur ley of the federal shipping board
 "The record for a month is much more important than record for q day. said Mir. Hurley today Con tests which cause men to work them selves for teh sake of establishing new records with the result that they are incapacitated for several days af- rewards and the general system of the yard K demoraized are 10 be discouraged What we are trying to do is to encourage a spirit of sport3- manship that will stimulate all men to do their best at all times"
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-31
HELP MAKE CREDIT SAFE
 FOR HONEST PEOPLE
To All Who Buy on Credit:

After June list every person who buys on credit in Hot Springs will be rated I, 2 3 or 4, according to the number of statements you wait for be- fore you pay or arrange for payment You have a chance now to blot out your past record
 As president of the National Asso- ciation of Retail Credit Secretaries. am authorized to pay any person $lo0 who can suggest a moro perfect way of keeping a record of how everybody takes care of their obligations
 After June 1 we will announce what will le done with those who refuse to accept this reasonable suggestion. Sc please, will you pay or go see the people you owe just as soon as you get a statement? It is only your moral duty.
 Renew your energy this day and an- swer every statement you receive after June and kep your rating No !
 Most respectfully,
 C. l.. RUSS President. National Association Retail Credit Secretaries adyt
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-31
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Race Three year olds aoD lup claimme six furlongs straight. Whpporwil l9.. Midnight Sun l05 MDss EWJer no Poor Butterfly 93 Contender lO5, Uncle sand 1o5 Grey Eagle l01 Piedra 105, Peep Si2ht IIo Dr Campbell lli Elderken 1G5 Jose tua Zarate TIT. Jean McNeil lo5, Juno Bug 95, The Decision 1l5. Blazelway 1l5, Harry Burgoyne l07 Jack Smar. l05, Paeaniui Ill. Elmahdi u4 ngeadnaueht i00, Wood Violet 1oa Bathide 100, Grayson 105. Also eligi- ole Glory Belle 11O. Fideus loo. Run necraft 105 Onico 9g Umatlo loo Surprising 1l5.
 Second Race Steeplechase, maid ems; about two miles: D.sturber 142 Little Nearer l15, Russian Pinion l57. Brand 131. Cl0ots l42, Robin Good fellow 37 Kiiwinniug 145, Yermak 142.
 Third Race Three year olds and mp: handicap; seven furlongs, main course Battle ll4. Corn Tassel l22 Jock Scott 12I Iron Cross II l0s Sycamoor l05. Tea Caddy 12G. Paua man l02. Eyelid 1l2. orlando of Ha yana 10J.
 Fourth Race Two year olds sell ing four and a half furlongs, straight course: Little Maude 91, Umbala l0G W Newoka Ill., Harry II. Stevens l1l2, Penrose loL Rosa Cine 104, Wise Joan l0+ Lady Nulcain 10G. Rain1oa Girl laI Triumphant lll Jack Heale' 1 lo1. Sea Tale ll2. Frances S.ar IDA Title 107
 Fifth Race Three year olds and up selling handicap; mile and one-siv teenth; Obolus 107 Airman Ill
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-31
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

First Race-Claiming. purse seo0
 SIX fwIongs: Lady Avon lo0 Cha. Conneil loo, M Bert Thurman no.
 Big Fellow l0I Ardent Io7. vasabou.
 Io>. Ed Garrison l0N Benicao 1ag John Jr. no YorlUiHe 110 R. Fl An. derson Ill., Harry Mason 1l2 AIs. eIg ble. Ponterract log. Judge youn. I0G Leicester 1l3, Toy Miss 11o
 .anghorne l12. Lord Byron no
 Second Race - Claiming: pursa $500; two year odds: five furlongs. Miss Proctor 101 Brother MacLean io5, Legal l05, Monarch 1U5. Brunette loo ] win 10>, Goldstone lI2.
 Third Maidens, purse $S0n. three year olds: one mile. Marian Roberts l67. Melus 107 Kate Adams lol, Dr Blair 109 Rog l09. Thistle beau 109 Judge Wright II l0g. Ned Nileybreht l09, The Tof los. Wa. God l12 Tim MaGee 1l2. Little D .l2. Also eligible Lucky Day lI2. 5asenata Rigamorole 10I. Icm Ban oL Charley NOlte l12
 Fourth Race - Claiming purse $500: three year odds. one mile Thrills 95, st. Theresa 95. Mar Tom l Bar One 97 Lady Lonefellov loo 'cheron LOO, Clarice Ruth 100. Bar ara shilling 100, Walter Brady log l ritz Ernest log Tom Goose 102. Dr .iekeH lo5. Also eligible. Robert f.. wen o. Prince Igor 102, Regal Lodge [, King l0o Quito lO5, Tell Me 100
 Firth Race Allowances: Iroauoise lrse, $1000; three year olds and up.
 le and seventy yards: Aurum g7 cAdoo l0S, yalais l0S, William tha )1rth log Fell Swoop liz.
 sixth Race-Claiming; purse $500: Ies and mares, mile and one SIX euth: Clara Martin 92. Bit O Blar- .y 70, Margaret F 103, Day Dream f. Queen Apple 106, Baby Lynch j, Jessie Louise i09, Cora Lane 108. Seventh Raae-C Claiming: purse coz three year olds and up. one and miles: Attorney Muir
 Parr lof Alia i5. Madame Herr nm loo, ENhorter 1o7 Clare 107
 1oS Nenehee luN. Nashville l12. aWifuI Girl Ill., Bean Spller l13. Weather clear track fast.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-31

Nonomoy ''> Right lol Lady Ger trude l06.
 sixth Race-Nla.del Allies. tW, year odds: four and one-half frlones stra'ght away Beauty Sleep lft Lady Davis Ill., Blair Cora lI4. Poly gon III, Terentia ll4. Lucrative n4 Suffrage ll4 Ballet Dancer H. u4 Passing shower ll4 Little Bessie ll4, Dove Ridge 1l4 Marchesa II lf4 Scrub Lady l1l.
 Weather cloudy. track yer, mudd.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-05-31
RACE RESULTS
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

First Race Foster Embry Ia
 Simpson ITO, 5.4o. 3.9U. won Lin
 den. liz tiCWard) g90. 5.70. second
 Buncrana, lO4 O.unsfordJ a.10. third Time. l:OO 4-5.
 second Race Sedan, l1i Cs5ndel S.2o, 2.70 240, won. Bon Tromp. 1t. @unsford) 500. 310. second. Rifle 99 (Gruber), 530 third Time. l1l 3-5.
 Third Race Batter Cake log Nunsford) l290, 3.SO, 300. won: Madras, l09 lMorysJ 280. 2.50. sec ond; Bell Solar, l06 CsmdeJ l0g0. third Time. l:00.
 Fourth Race-l}radley $ Choice 109 UnleY 2.90, 2.30, 210. won: Grundg. los (T Willis, 500, 250. second. Btu. ford, ll2 Simpson, 30o. third. Time 1:37 l-5. CTrack record, I.31 8-5} Fifth Race-Leochare I2g lOBrieu} PESO 9.60, I10, won; Tacola los Garner 1070, 52Q, second: Fruit 1 Cake, 1i6 tJohnsonj 6S0, third Time 1:11 1-5.
 Sixth Race-Cbeer Leader l0g (Sande) 730, 250, out, won: BHbea Voter. l09 Nunsford) 2a0 out. sec ond, Lottery lo9 CJohnsonJ out hird Time, 1;51 2-5.
 Seventh Race Bogart, IIl NliuN 1 7SO, $40, 5I0, won. Rhymer l09 Mooney 121O, 6.5o second: Sand 'tone II, 105 O.unsford) 3.70. third Time, 1:46 2-5.