davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-27
WlADOM0SCl' OSOBlSTE.
Pan Apolinary

Pan Apolinary Watkowsh z
iona i c6reczka z independence,
Wis, bawili W przeszlym tygod--
niu przez kilka dni W Winonie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-08-27


Ma rome zapytania i ~zgloszcnia
odnosnie do prawa wsp6ludzia}u
W obradach sejmowych reprezen-
tant6w Stowarzyszen Abituryen--
tow r6znych szk6i wyzszych pol
skich = informujemy, re Komisya
uwzglednia te %zg}oszenia / PREY
chyla sic do prosb %petent6w. Mo.
dziez polskoa- amerykanska maja
ca wyzsze wykszta1cenie moze,ma
|prawo i powinna brac zywy IT,
dziaf W obradach Sejmu, by sic
sposobic do przyszlej piracy.
Mandaty urzedowe rozcs}ala W lis
tach Komisya tym wszystkim de-
legation, kt6rych liczba by}a. lub
bedzie W tych dniach o%g1oszona.
Niekt6re. listy z powodu niedok}a-
dnego adresu delegate zwr6ci1y
sic do Biura. - w tym wypad--
ku, kto mandatu ME otrzyma}, IA
czy sic zgfosic do Komisyi Pred
= podajac dok1adny a.
Edres, a mandat bedzie wys}any.
Daisy ciag spisu delegat6w pc
danny W tych dniach pc zatwier--
dzeniu tychze przez Komisye Man
.dat0w.
Wszyscy wyborcy terytoryalni
odsylaja swc mandaty ia rece
przewodc6w kolegiow delegac--
.kich danych stan6w, kt6rych IL
sta ogloszona byla pred tygod--
MEM. Do mich tez nalezy sic zg1a-
.szac W razie pewnych watpliwosci
j nieporoznmien.
TAX niektore pisma jak i ME
.kt6rzy ludzie zlosliwi pisa opo
wiadaja, re Sejm Polski bedzie
odlozony.
Bajh to SO bajkom tym VIE
rye ME nalezy. Sejm rozpocznie
sic abso}utnie Q godz. 9tej rano
dnia 26go sierpnia W Detroit,
Mich. Sala Sejmowa miesci sic W
Elks Temple a gl6wna kWatera "
hotelu. Fort Shelby przy Lafayet1
te Boulevard First st.
Program regulamin prac sej-
moWych juz byyl il extenso ogg1o-l
Wszystkich praWie p.iss--
mach. z.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Bowen's Cash Store and only soc to Csc. per dozen. 176d6t
 Mrs Etta Kelly spent the day Sun day with her daughter, Mrs Al Lind sey at Little Rock.
 For Rent-Two nicely furnished steam-h heated bed rooms, with hot and cold water.v328 Main street.
 179d6t Persons who were up as early this morning as five o'clock declare snow fell for several minutes.
 Troy Thompson left Saturday af- ternoon for few days visit with his wife at Paris, Texas.
 Miss Sylla Harvey came down from Tuckerman last evening to begin her school work here this morning.
 Sheriff J. M. Ivy and family drove to Grubbs and spent the day Sunday with friends of their former home. 1 have a pair of mules, harness and wagon which I will sell, or will trade for an automoble.-A. z. Shipp. 81d6 Mrs. J. N. Lewis returned Sunday evening from several days visit with her father, Jno. M. Cook at Batesville. Miss Mildred Reamey went to Batesville this morning, where she will open her class in physical culture this afternoon.
 Judge George T. HumpE1ies is in Newport today opening the fall term of chancery court and is staying at the Hazel hotel.
 Will Randy, who has been in the aviation service at San Antonio, Texas, has been mustered out and is
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Wanted-salesmen for Art and Business Calendars, Leather goods; Advertising Specialties. All business will um"-Liberal commission; Ex- elusive territory; Permanent posi- tion.-Economy Advertising Co.,, Iowa City, Iowa.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Mrs. Finch Culpepper of Rison is spending a few days in Newport vis- iting her many friends, all of whom were glad to see her. Mr. and Mrs. Culpepper will probably remove from Rison to Hot Springs in the near fu- ture to make their home.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Rev. w. w. Albright who has been pastor of the West Side Methodist church at Batesville for two years, has been sent to the Tuckerman church to succeed Rev M. B. Umsted, who locates this year from active service.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
HERE AND THEaE

Nh Sp AB s~ AaN &@ As- 70 A~ Fresh country sorghum at Bowen'a Cash Store. 179d6t John McLain spent Sunday with friends in Little Rock.
 Knox mends snoes cneap. III Wal nut street. dtf. Sid Rutland returned this .effttar- noon from 2 trip -te-tffIIe capital city. WANTED--Nice clean rags at the Independent office.
 s. Lewis of the Memphis Store is spending several days at Memphis. For Rent Barn. Apply this of flee.
 J. M. GlDSOn IS dJ CuSHnldn LOQdy on business, going up this morning. New nuts, evaporated fruits and canned goods at Bowen's Cash Store.
 176d6t Mrs. Charlie Duncan is down from Cushman today having dental work done.
 s Drayage of all kinds handled 'romptly. Phone No. 10. Chester Robinson. 13-dtf Robert Johnson went down to Lit tie Rock Saturday evening and spent Sunday.
 Florida Oranges just received at
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
WEATHER.

Tonight cloudy, Tuesday cloudy; not much change in temperature.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Rev W. B. Hays is expected home from Clarkville this afternoon, where he has been for the past week at tending the Methodist conference. Rev, Mir. Hays has been appointed presiding elder of the Helena dis trict, the very best district in the North Arkansas conference, carrying with it a salary of $3,O00. MT. Hays is one of the strongest ministers in the conference and after serving the church here for four years, has made scores of friends who regret deeply to see him leave. He was not only loved by his own church, but had friends in all the churches as well as out of the churches. In every move for the upbuilding of the town he was mot active, and in many ways out side of the church he will be keenly missed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Dr. R. c. Dorr, one of BatesvilIe's prominent physicians, was at the Claridge hotel Sunday night, going to title Rock this moning.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

MT. and Mrs. J. D. Carvell and two sons drove in from Grubbs Sunday afternoon, to bring their son, Robert, who entered school this morning.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25
expected home soon.

Miss Kathryn Johnson returned from Memphis Sunday afternoon, where she visited friends for week while school was closed.
 Dr. R. c. Dorr, one of BatesvilIe's prominent physicians, was at the claridge hotel Sunday night, going to
 title Rock this moning.
 MT. and Mrs. J. D. Carvell and two sons drove in from Grubbs Sunday afternoon, to bring their son, Robert, who entered school this morning.
 Private Frank McCloud of Camp Pike, one of the first to be mustered out of service, was here Saturday morning on his way home to Bates vile.
 Miss Pearl Fischer of Searcy spent the day in our city and will return here soon, having accepted 9 position with the Rushton Dry Goods Com pany.
 Mrs. A. s. Madding and little son came up from Little Rock Saturday evening and will spend Thanksgiving week with her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Kinman.
 Fred Green, aged 32, living on the T. s. Stephens farm, died Saturday night of pneumonia and was buied Sunday afternoon at the Watson cem- ei .ry.
 Glenn Herndon is back at his work at the First National Bank, having been home for three weeks with a severe spell of inflwza. His mother has also been very sick.
 This is the last week in which to pay bridge and street taxes, and the collector urges the many who have overlooked the matter to call at her office and make their settlement.
 Mrs. Leslie Wishendorf and baby daughter, Mrs. George Richter and Miss Corinne Mosby went down to Little Rock Sunday afternoon for a few days visit with Mrs. Mae Kline Scharer and other friends.
 Thornton Randy is here for few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Will Johnson He has been in Ohio for 1 several months, but is back in the telegraph office at Little Rock now.
 Mrs. A. L. Crittenden and two lit tie children returned from their home at Tupelo Sunday and the children en- tered school this morning after hav- ing been closed the second time this fall on account of the influenza,
 Mrs. Esther Burton and Mrs. Ber- tha Ross of Augusta were here Sat urday night, going to Batesille to attend the funeral of their relative, Mrs W. K. Maxwell, who died Satur- day morning.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Private Frank McCloud of Camp Pike, one of the first to be mustered out of service, was here Saturday morning on his way home to Bates vile.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

George A. Hillhouse received a let ter from Albert Bevans this morning, and while he is still in the hospital, and will be for some time to come, his letter is cheerful and he was wanting to get back into line. He says the toll in his company in their last bat tie was heavy, almost every officer being killed, and he laid up for re- pairs.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Miss Kathryn Johnson returned from Memphis Sunday afternoon, where she visited friends for a week while school was closed.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Miss Pearl Fischer of Searcy spent the day in our city and will return here soon, having accepted position with the Rushton Dry Goods Com pany.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Mrs. Esther Burton and Mrs. Ber- tha Ross of Augusta~were here Sat urday night, going to Batesille to attend the funeral of their relative, Mrs. W. K. Maxwell, who died Satur- day morning.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Mrs. A. L. Crittenden and two lit tie children returned from their home at Tupelo Sunday and the children en- tered school this morning after hav- ing been closed the second time this fall on account of the influenza3
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Mrs. Etta Kelly spent the day Sun day with her daughter, Mrs. Al Lind sey at Little Rock
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Mrs. A. s. Madding and little son came up from Little Rock Saturday evening and will spend Thanksgiving week with her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Kinman.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

For Rent--Two nicely furnished steam-heated bed rooms, with hot and cold water.v-323 Main street.
 179d6t
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Thornton Randy is here for few days visit with his mother, Mrs. Will Johnson. He has been in Ohio for several months, but is back in the telegraph office at Little Rock now.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Bowen's Cash Store and only soc to 65c. per dozen. 176d6t
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Fred Green, aged 32, living on the T. s. Stephens farm, died Saturday night of pneumonia and was buied Sunday afternoon at the Watson cem- et try.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Glenn Herndon is back at his work at the First National Bank, having been home for three weeks with a severe spell of inflWza. His mother has also been very sick.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

Mrs. Leslie Wishendorf and baby daughter, Mrs. George Richter and Miss Corinne Mosby went down to Little Rock Sunday afternoon for a few days visit with Mrs. Mae Kline Scharer and other friends.
Newport daily independent., 1918-11-25

This is the last week in which to pay bridge and street taxes, and the collector urges the many who have overlooked the matter to call at her office and make their settlement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-31
Aids to Knitting.

When casting on stitches, leave enough
of the yarn at the beginning of your
work so you can sew it up. In the case
of a sleeveless sweater end your work on
the opposite side, so that it can be sewed
up without breaking the yarn.
Knots do not look well. 1t is good
scheme to weave the two ends of the
yarn together, SO to speak. Thread one
end and by means Of the needle work it
in and out of the other end for distance
of four or five inches. This makes a
good fat joint and the ends won't part.
If you do not weave the ends, in piecing
from one ball onto another lap the ends
and leave enough y rn to darn in so that
it will be firm.
The best way to prevent the ball from
rolling is to have the thread pay out
from the inside. First wind the yarn
about your fingers some 10 or IL times
and then. with this as a core, so to speak,
begin winding your ball around it. Al
ways keep one end of this core projecting
beyond the growing ball of yarn. When
the yarn is wound pull out the center and
you will have the inner end of the yarn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-31
What the Garbage Collector Knows.

The garbage collector knows whether
or not the housekeepers in your commu
nifty are backing up their food pledges
sent to them by the Z. s. food admins
tration. If they are, the work in his de-
partment has decreased very materially
since last spring.
If he tells you he hasn't noticed any
difference in his work, one of three things
is the matter Either the housekeepers
in your community haven't realized yet
that one of the biggest acts OF patriotism
any one of them can do is to conserve
food, or they do not know how to do
this, or they are too indifferent to be
patriotic in the matter.
Find out which of these reasons is the
KEY to the situation. Then do something
to remedy it. Get your neighbors, or
church, or club to help you. Don't rest
until the garbage collector complains that
his business is falling off.
The women in San Diego, Cal, cut
down their garbage until the collection
for July. 1917. was only 43 per cent of
the garbage collection for July, 1916. The
following 10 other cities show decrease
IF 25 per cent or more: Wheeling, w. Va,
Portland, Ore, Charleston, s. c., Grand
Rapids, Mich, Columbus, o., Lincoln,
Neb., Savannah, Ca, Brockton. Mass.
Ia, and Mobile, Ala
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-31
Cough Nearly Gone
in ~ Hours
That's the usual experience with
this homemade remedy. Costa
nttle-try II.

Anyone who tries this pleasant tast
ing homemade cough syrup. will
quickly understand WHY IL is used in
more homes in the United States and
Canada than any other cough remedy.
The way it takes hold of an Obstinate
cough, giving immediate relief. will make
YOU regret that YOU never tried il be-
fore. 1t is a truly dependable couoi,
remedy that should be kept handy in
every home, to use at the first sign of a
cough during the night or day time.
ANY druggist can supply yor with
2ia ounces OF Pinex 600 cents WORTH
Pour this into n pint bottle aud fill tho
bottle with plain cranulated sugar
syrup. The total cost Is about 65 cents
nnd YOU have a full pint of the most
elective remedy you ever used.
The quick. lasting relief you get from
this excellent cough syrup will really
surprise YOU. lt promptly heals the
inflsmcd membranes that lire the throat
and air passages, stops the annoying
throat tickle. loosens the. phlegm, and
soon your cough stops entirely. Splen-
did for bronchitis. Group, whooping cough
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated CON-
pound OF Norway pine extract, and IL
famous The world over for its healing
Let on the membranes.
To avoid disappointment asf for n2fs
unces Of Pinax" with full directions
and don't accent ANYTHING else A guar
rntea az absolute satisfaction or r1nuFy
PROMPTLY -efu1d-d goes Sith TIL. prep
ratioa- Ia Pansx Co. T. Wayne.
lad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-31
FINNISH CRISIS
WITH SWEDEN
Civil Government Appeals to
Stockholm for Help Against
the Rebels and "Reds"
MILITARY AID PROB
ABLY TO BE REFUSED
Loath to Interfere, Although
100000 Swedes in Fin
land Are in Peril

London, Jan. 3l.-Exactly what is tax
ing place in Finland is not known yet
although reports indicate that the sit
uation caused by the appeal of the gov
eminent to Sweden for troops TO hell
fight the revolutionists and the Bolshe
wiki forces, and the severing of all cables
and lines between the scandinavian
country, Finland and Russia, is critical
Dispatches are contradictory One says
the revolutionists have set up govern
ment of their own and that the fighting
has lessened in intensity, with the rebels
in control in the south and the govern
ment forces victorious in the north.
Swedish subjects in Finland are endan-
gered by the revolt and one message is
to the effect that Swedish troops have
already entered Finland to aid the gov
eminent and the Senate.
Dissatisfied with the progress of the
peace negotiations and Prussian electoral
reform, German workmen have brought
about serious strikes in Berlin and other
parts of the empire. The German gov
eminent has begun repressiye measures
and has ordered the arrest of the six
leaders of the Independent Socialist
party, while at Kiel the leaders of the
obdurate workmen have been sent into
the army. In Berlin and its suburbs
10000 workers were not at their tasks
Monday, seriously hampering electric
works and airplane factories. Strikes
in the great manufacturing district along
the Rhine and in Westphalia also are re-
ported. The steel making district of Es-
sen has been affected and at kiel workers
in torpedo factories and in the dock
Yards have been out since Friday. Meet
ngs in the industrial centers have been
prohibited The strike agitation has |
been fostered by the Independent So |
,ialists and not by trade unions. In ad |
iition to ordering the arrest of the In
dependent Socialist leaders, the author
ties are said to have imprisoned Adolph |
hoffman, editor of Vorwaerts, the So
ialist organ, and Independent Socialist |
eader in the Prussian Diet. The strike
movement is said to be directed against
he delay in passing the Prussian reform
ill and the annexationist propaganda
ondueted by the Fatherland party.
which has assaulted bitterly the conduct
f the German emssaries at Brest.Li-
ovsk. Generally, the strikes broke out
ionday, the day after the emperor's
irthday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-31
BIG SHIP ORDER TO CANADA.
United States Places One for $780, 500, 90
for Steel Ships.

Montreal, Jan. 3l.-The United States
government has placed $l0,5OO,0oO
shpbulding order with the Canadian Car
& Foundry company for the construction
of steel ships to be built at their Fort
William, Ont, plant, which has only re-
Gently been placed in operation. The
work will engage 1000 men for more
than two years from May, when the ac-
tual shipbuilding will begin. The ships
will be constructed in new building 200
by 220 feet, yet to BE- erected. A marine
railroad slip will be built from which to
launch the ships when completed. Ten
ders for this work viii be let Saturday.
All the material which goes into the
completion of the contract has been ar
ranged for through the United States
government.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-31
TO PUNISH
SPREADERS
OF WAR LIES
U. S. Attorney Knox States
Purpose After Thomp-
son Hearing
DECLARES GOSSIPS
ARE DANGEROUS
Department of Justice Pre-
pares to Act Against
Worst Offenders

New York, Jan. 3l.-,John c. Knox
assistant United States attorney here
announced Tuesday that war gossip Ina,
reached a point where the department %
justice deemed il its duty TO deal prompt
ly with all baseless rumors and thos,
who spread them.
lie made the announcement after q
federal grand jury for three hours had
questioned G. $. Thompson, organizer
OF the American Defense society, who re.
Gently made statements that IA spies
had been shot in this country and that
two ships. carrying small arms ammuni-
ton for the Germans, had cleared from
the port OF New York. Both of these as
sertions the government denied. Thomp-
son has retired from the society.
Thompson left the federal building
with instructions TO return yesterday.
He frankly told the jurors that his au-
thority for the statement about the
arms carrying ships came from rumor
and from an article printed in the Chi
cago Tribune. The name of his inform
ant about the spies he steadfastly re-
fused to divulge, though he suggested
channel, pursuing which he believed the
tOUlu tOHllI llldI Iue
story had been told to him as he subse-
quently related it.
After further questioning of Thomp-
son yesterday, Mr.. Knox asked the grand
jury to hand up presentment in the
case, and while it is understood the de-
partment of justice will not press for
prosecution, it hopes to establish and to
give wide publicity to precedent that in
war time it is a bad policy to gossip
''If citizen thinks he has important
information bearing on the war" said
Mr.. Knox, ''the place to repeat it is to
the government, not in restaurants or
saloons or railway cars. The department |
of justice and the administration have |
had enough of these rumors. They weak |
en- the governments hand, they under |
mine public confidence and they spread |
fear and misgiying in the hearts of thou
sands of parents whose sons are with the
colors. 1t will be difficult, of course to
determine just where honest, construct
i've criticism ends and malicious gossip
begins, but in the case of Thompson the
issues seem we'll defined, and the grand
jury will be asked to report its findings"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-31

had been expected and so an unusually
large quantity of seed was carried over,
in spite of the fact that the quantity
of clover seed imported in the year be.
ginning July /, 1915, was not equal TO
that imported during the year ending
June 80, 1916. Unfortunately, figures
showing the acres seeded to clover seed
are not collected each year, so we do not
know to what extent the clover acreage
is smaller now than usual, but much
indirect evidence, as mentioned above,
points Enthusiastically TO the fact that the
clover acreage is falling. This can not
help but have badoeffect on production
in the clover states.
Farmers recognize that clover culture
lies at the foundation of soil fertility in
the North. Good land may be farmed
for while without it, but its fertility
will decrease; poor land must have a
legume, and clover is the most conven-
lent and satisfactory one yet found for
that section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-31
New Victory Bread.

For those who wish to help the gov
eminent by baking "Victory" bread at
home the federal food administrator will
make public number Of recipes for the
new loaf. Here is one that was sug-
gested:
The ingredients are: One cupful OF
milk or water or both, one tablespoonful
of butter or butter substitutes, three
foruths teaspoonful of salt, one-half cake
Of yeast, two and two-thirds cupfuls of
wheat -four, after Feb. "a, two and one
half cupfuls; one-third cupful of substi-
tute -four, after Feb. "a, one-half cupful
Dissolve yeast in cne-fourth cupful OF
lukewarm water, scald liquid; when luke
warm add -four; add yeast; pour over
salt and fat in mixing bowl; cut to let
bubbles out knead let rise to double its
size; knead; putin bread pans; let rise
to double its size; bake three -fourths of
an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-31
AMERICAN WOMAN.
MARRYING AN ALIEN.
LOSES CITIZENSHIP
Nor Will She Be Entitled to Vote, New
York Attorney General
Rules

New York, Jan. 3l.--An American
born woman. married to an unnatural
lied foreigner, cannot regain her citizen
ship, nor will she be entitled to vote SO
long as the marital relation legally ex-
lists, according to an opinion by State
Atty. Gen. Merton f. Lewis, made public
here yesterday. The ruling was made
at the request of the board of elections,
and was based on the statute providing
that woman on being married should
take the nationality of her husband
Naturalization of the foreign-born hus.
band of native American woman re-
stores to her the rights of citizenship.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-31
MISERABLE FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE
Felt Wreiched Until He Started
To Take "fruit-d-tives"
J9i CnAxrLAis ST., MONTREAL.

"For two years, was miserable
sufferer from Rheamafisu and Stomach
Do26ie. had frequent Di-Ey Spells.
and when took food, felt wretched
and sleepy. j suffered from Rheu-
matism drcadfully, with pains In my
back and joints, and my hands swollen.
A friend advised "Fruit-a.tives" and
from the outset, they did me good.
litter he first Boa, i/eH I 'sas getting
asH and can truthfully say that
"Fruit.a-.ives" is the only medicine
that helped me-. LOUIS LABRIE.
zoe. box, 6 for go, trial size, 25c.
Atall dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit.
a-tives Limited, ogdensburg, NY.