davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04

ing gallantry of the -bIooded
aristocrats who rode with Prince Ru-
lpert. His grandfather, who charged
with Pickett at Gettysburg or march
ed with Sherman to the sea, will new
er be ashamed Of his record in this
world struggle. The French and
Italians are best in the charge. The
English fight best at bay, against
desperate odds; but the American is
an ideal fighter whether charging or
on defense Europe is aflame with
admiration for this soldier across the
| sea. Europe now rings with his
praises, and Europe of the entente
sleeps more soundly and Germany
sleeps less soundly now that he is
there (Aplause.)
Unlike the brave Erenchman, he is
not seeking to drive an armed nvad :
er from his native heath; he is not
| fighting to prevent mereiless van
dial from despoiling his fair villages
and cities; he is not beating off lust
| ful beasts in human form from the
home where dwells his mother, sister,
or wife The wide Atlantic lies be-
tween this soldier boy and his loved
ones. He is fronting the best train
| Ell soldiers the world mas ever knoWIl,
1000. miles away from home, sweet
heart, and native land And thus
he fights. The mere honor to him.
He is crusader, battling for an ideal
as much as did any knightly follower
of Richard Cour de Leon or Godfrey
of Bouillon That is why poilu and
Tommy love him and love to fight by
his side. They are brothers in arms
and in the long golden years to come
they will cherish this comradeship,
nor will any of these wartime asso-
ciates forget THE look of mea that
ha' brothered men by more than an
easy breath; the eyes of men that
ha' read wi men in the book of open
death"
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
LETTER FROM CAPT. BRoGpoN

Capt Brogdon writes to Mr. Own
hey as follows concerning the mat
ter;
Battery A. lind F. A, n. G.
Dear Carl: lam going to ask van
Carl Ownbey, Springdale, Ark.
Dear Carl am going to ask Won
If You have the time to do the bows
another favor. It's true YOU have
already done more for them than anv
other one man in Springdale. and
You will never know just how much
real pleasure your efforts have AZ.
forded the boys.
This is what | am doing now am
shipping you by freight box of gran
tie ware-sueh as pitchers, pans.
bowls, molasses pitchers, etc. that
the men have been using here that
was bought with the Battery fund
We can get practically nothing here
for these articles and have gotten
| the idea that we can ship il an
there and sell it at auction and realize
something out of it for the boys mess
fund Their source of income for
mess fund ceases when we leave here
ard this will be the last chance for
the home folks to help their boys,
as we expect to 70 across soon.
These articles could be sold some
what in the nature of souvenirs or
mementos, as they have been used
by the boys of the folks back home.
The advertising and incidental ex-
! penses could be taken from the pro
ceeds and the balance sent To US.
We will send our address later.
| | may be asking too much of you,
Carl, for you have already done much
for us, but you can at least select
some live wire to handle it for us if
haven't the time and you merely
| superlntend the job
l don't expect you to expend thing
on the venture except what time you
can spare.
VIII bill the box in the morning
and probably encloseB-L in this let
| ter.
Every one is doing fine and the
boys are all anxious to start Tell
| the home folks not to worry too
much, and that every fellow expects
to come back before many moons.
Wishing you all the success and
happiness possible, and thanking you
in behalf of Battery A | am as always
Your Friend,
Byron b. Brogdon
Captain 142nd Field Artillery.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
DEATHS

Springdale's first sacrifice on the
altar of freedom has been made One
Gold Star shall be plaett IN our hon
or flag today
Perhaps we have not had the deep
significance of sacrifice such as our
boys are making brought home to
US before But with the message
that Leonard Wentworth had died at
Camp Logan. the awful truth was
brought home with stunning force.
The body was brought home for
interment Wednesday The town
felt the significance of the occasion
methinks. For, Junior Red Cross
girls, Boy Scouts, High School and
| Business men all showed their depth
of affection and sympathy at and dur
ing the funeral service by attend
ance, by floral designs, and, not the
least, by closing the places OF busi-
ness from 3 to on Wednesday p m.
The services were held from the
home just southwest of the city
four Of Uncle Sans Navy boys, Ihos.
+ Afford. j s. Evans, VIM NJ. Govt
rell and o. d. Parsley, second seamen,
stationed at New Orleans. whose
HUNTS are IT L d5tAt''ft ttAf Nit' a,
are home on furlough acted as paii
bearers, with John Thompson and
Kenneth Hankins, of the local boy
Scouts. The Junior Red Cross girls
were Flower Bearers
After short, but simple, service
at the house the body was land TO
rest III Bluff Cemetery
Personally, the writer, lshes TO
express his appreciation Of the rs
cort provided by the Boy Scouts
A noble band of youth, they are.
Leonard Harold Wentworth was as
born at Omaha, Neb August ~
| 1899. He confessed Christ June ",
1910 and united with the Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Springdale, Ju-
| ~ "a, 1910 Leonard attended the
Public Schools of Springdale from
1909 to 1916 He graduated from
the Carthage, Mo, High School jahs
1917. Last summer he felt the eau
to service for his country lie en-,
listed in the Navy July .. 1919, ana
was sent to the Great Lakes MAYA
Training Station for preparation iof
Iservice.
He lived a consistent Christian
life and died in the faith septehi,ni'e'
| %, at Camp Logan, Zion City' al M.
His Chaplain in d letter 70 mts.
Wentworth, said: Leonard aiea Z
hero just as truly as if he had dieu ~
battle. for he was eager TO 60 acios'
and help his country" u,
The services were conducted oS "''
former pastor, VIII A, PIPER
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
PATRIOTIC RALLIES.

Bills are out for a patriotic rally
at Elm Springs Saturday night and
also there will be d rally at Tonti-
town Sunday at 4:30 p. m. and at
Harmon at 2:30 p m. Good speak
ers will be present at these meetings
and there will also be other features
of entertainment Every patriotic
citizen is expected and urged to be
present and boost for the Fourth
Liberty Loan
Springdale is over the top with
its loan subscription but the district
is still behind about $4,000 with ITS
quota Get in the game.
j. B. Atkinson of Rogers, K. +. kel-
ly of Beatty and l.. Giddens off Col
Vile were appointed jury commission
ers to select jurors for the next term
of Benton circuit court.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
TRIBUTE TO AMERICAN SOLDIER

I
In the course of speech in Con-
gress September p Congressman
Tillman paid the following tribute
to our soldiers in France;
saw the Bots de Belleau, where
American bayonets drank deep OF
German blood, where our marines
in the fog and mists of No Mans
Land stopped the boche and drove
him eastward. There stood be-
tween the Germans and Paris these
handsome, young marines, but they
were enough Some crack French
troops at q distance saw this brilliant
work, and their Officers said to ours
Eve thought Americans would fight
but now we know it. We have nev.
er seen greater courage. We con
slider it an honor to fight side by
side with such soldiers" Our sold
iers are fresh and full of pep. They
charge ugly maehine-gun nests ane
take them, and then they hold them
The Germans call them "teufel hunds'
or devil dogs"
Right here let me offer my pool
| but sincere tribute to the American
soldier. He is pouring into France
in wide golden stream, BOO, 900 every
month. He has turned the red tid'
of battle Rhineward. But for hin
England, Italy, and France would
now be defeated or fighting with thei
backs to the very last wall. He i
as good as the best shock troops 0
the allies, as good as the Alpini or be
| feathered Berseglieri % Italy, tn
Blue Devils of France. the naked
kneed Highlanders of Scotland, a
good as the best of the bulldog bree
of New Zealand or Australia, as goo
as the bravest of the lions lltte
from England or Canada. ! hay
Gen. Pershing's word for it that h
is as good as the Kaiser's best II
has fought Jaeger, Saxon, Bavaria
and Prussian guardsmen, and ne ha
driven these seasoned veterans fror
every bloody field when he met Their
or could overtake them. tApplause.
He goes into action Ike blu
eyed Viking. He bleeds with smll
on his face or dies with jest be
tween his teeth. He is pessesse
with the Puritan steadfastness {
Cromwell's roundheads and the dash
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
BENTON COUNTY MEN CALLED.

The following Benton County reg.
iStrants have received orders to re.
port at Bentonville for entrainmen,
for Camp Pike between Oct. 7 and IL
two of the number to supply a short.
age ON previous call:
Elvard R. Davis, Decatur.
John A. Waller, Rogers.
Cyrus K. Dixon, Bentonville.
VIM. w. Gidden, Rogers.
Christian E. Morgan, Garfield.
f. II. Loveless, Sulphur Springs.
Frank Singleton, Healing Springs.
Cloe Stephenson, Fogers.
Clead F. Miller, Pea Ridge.
j. S. Bowlin, War Eagle.
&C. Huckaby, War Eagle.
Fred Z. Woods, Bentonville.
Lemma Day, Pea Ridge.
Geo. Z. Walker, Sloan Springs.
Grover f. Hartley, Rogers.
Harmon Greene, Garfield.
Joseph r. Park, Garfield.
Vern j. Daniels, Sloan Springs.
F. P. Granting, Rogers.
Jess J. Yates, Bentonville.
James J. Neil Rogers.
Carl S. Beaver, Garfield.
Harvey Graham, Springdale.
Will Autre, Monte Ne.
+. l.. Harrell. Centerton.
Lloyd Manos, Gravette.
John p Pace, Glade.
VIM p Rich, Garfield.
Chester W White, Gentry
c. d. Rutherford, Gentry.
II. d. Hickman Bentonville.
H. e.. WATSON, Maysville
Ebert Butler. Springdale.
+. F. Taylor, Garfield
Bryan o. Hammack, Rogers.
C. F. Carter, Sloan Springs.
+. A. Denny, Lindsey, Okla
Henry Knight, Decatur.
Luther Austin, Rogers.
Basil Davis, Lowell.
H. A. Weaver, Rogers.
L. J. Whiteside, Gentry
K. L. Slower, Rogers.
r. A Mussleman, Rogers.
w b. Hatfield, Tulsa, Okla.
K. NJ. Edwards, Gravette
Glen l.. DaHids, Decatur.
Claude w. Mills, Garfield.
Vim. b Deason, Rogers.
w. w Fox, Gentry.
VIM. p. Buck, Highfill
Ellis I. Gravel, Gravette
A. W. Oakley, Cave Springs.
Lafa Brown, Decatur
r NJ. Gardner, Garfield
c. I Thomson, Sloan Springs.
Max Ella. Rogers. T..
c. f. McNelly, Bentonville
w. 4. Garrett, Rogers
}. A Brandon, Gravette
Jesse w. Finn, La Rue
Earl Londagin, Decatur.
Jess Glenn, Springtown.
Harvey MeGarrah, Lowell
Bert Howerton, Gentry.
Horace b Neil, Lowell
Robert r West, Gravette
Nolan d Burch, Elm Springs.
Ray Smith, Sloan Springs
Robert l.. Aubrey. Monte Ne
Lloyd Chastain. Gentry.
{. L. Noakes, Rogers.
f. A Lancaster, Sloan Springs.
Bruce Weaver, Sloan Springs.
c. n. Garriott, SpringtoWn.
d. c. Wight, Sloan Springs.
+. K. Nichols, Hiwasse.
A W Farrow, Sloan Springs.
Buck Grammer, Bentonxille.
Jas f Philpott, Bentonyille.
FlaYa Brown, Centerton.
r. |. McCurdy, Bentonville.
A. Elkins, War Eagle.
Clifford T. Graves, Rogers.
+. Gentleman, Southwest City.
II. p. Duncan, Hiwasse.
John f. White, Maysviile
Chas. A. Bobb, Sloan Springs
Cyrus Price, Pea Ridge.
W. O. Butler, La Rue
Russell k. NALL, Lowell
B. NJ Miller, Pea Ridge.
II. A Hamilton, Bentonville.
A. p. Galyean, Hiwasse
X. " kellogg, Rogers.
t.raHattp
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
SOUVENIRS FROM
BATTERY A BOYS
Will BE Sold In Springdale at public
Sale October Il to Provide a Mess
Fund.

c. A. Ownbey has received fror,
Capt B. b. Brogdon a box Of era arG,n
dishes, etc, used by members ~ BIZ pa.
terry A while at Camp Beanrae orS
and at the suggestion of Cant Brnn
don these articles will be sold At n,,6
lie auction in Springdaie Satnrfg sv
October II, the proceeds to 90 10 ~
mess fund of Battery A. Thew viii l
be valuable as souvenirs of our hana
who are now in France. besides a. .,
money paid for them will 90 for ."e
very useful purpose.
List of Articles.
Following is an approximate la,
of the articles that win be placed on
sale: f,sse o'i
One dozen cake pans. granite
Eight cake pans, tin
Ten dozen pans about gx12. . inebas
deep, granite
Two dozen pitchers. one gallon.
granite ei''
Two dozen one and two quart nit.
cheers, granite
One and half dozen sugar bowls
granite
One and a half dozen syrup nit.
cheers, tin
One dozen syrup pitchers, granite
Eight dozen table spoons
One dozen aluminium salt shakers
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
rhia Space Contributed to Winning the Was b.
THE SPRINGDALE NEWS

ment that they will do so bys Novem-
Der l. 1t is therefore suggested
that those interested lose no time in
complying with these conditions.
There will also be a slight change
in route No. /, which will go west
from the post office to the RAIDER
corner, thence south a, west u,
thence south, intersecting present
route. That part of Fayetteville
route which is now serving people
south and southwest of Springdale
will be discontinued
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
FROM ARDEN DEASON.

The following letter was received
by Mr.. Warner Deason residing near
Lowell, from his son who is with the
Ale. F. in France -
Somewhere in France, Sept. &, l9!s
Dear Home Folks | will write
YOU few lines this morning. am
getting along fine We got to TINS
camp Wednesday and this is FRIDAY.
Erwin has not gotten here yet he
was on the same kind OF a detail as
/ but | guess he Will be in today
He saw fellow yesterday that was
IN our company at Springdale, he
was shot and IS ON his way back to
the L. S. his name is Ray Stokes, he
came to Sprinedale Christmas with
me when | came home lie was my
tent mate when | vas with the Bat
terry
We are staying at the same bar
racks that Napoleon trained has mes
in in his time. All the buildings
are made Of stone aud some OF them
are marked 400 c. and when W
saw this we sure had some argument
about it. But last night | was at tn
Y. NJ. c. A. and fellow that mas
been here for three and half years
said that some of these people have
had their homes torn up that some OIL
the family have been living IN since
lo25 he said this was true, and you
know that was before America was
discovered
have been gong to the Y NJ. {, a
every night since have been mere
that is the only place TO go.
TO look at some Of these people
around here and find out little more
about how the French people have
been treated is enough to make a Tel
low want to fight Some Of US boys
Tor the most Of US are in an aWiq
shape we can't even talk TO a French
dor. he wont pay any attention to Us
at all. But ! went To French en-.
tertainment last night | could mol
understand very much Of it ENJOY
ed myself.
We are not allowed to write very
much. don't know whether this vii
get by or not.
cGn't think O. .ngthing ee.e thai
would get by so | will close. Ans
soon. With love to all, Arden.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04

John A. Mars, 70 years Of age,
died recently at Prairie Grove; ne
was born near that town ana hau
spent his entire life there.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
COOP WORK n SPRINGDALE.

Due to the splendid efforts at the
voInnt4er workers. Springdale's quota
baoth for each Of the wards Of the
town, and one for the township, was
maintained on the street FRIDAY anu
Saturday, and one booth was Kept
open on Sunday The quota oil
sos. 900 for the township as whole
has not been subscribed as yet, be
ing something like $1,000 or as,eOo
short. There is no question but what
the amount will be raised, however.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04

One Of our subscribers in neigh
boring town, IN sending in his re-
newal, says: Enclosed please find
check for more Springdale News,
which is one of the best papers IN
this part of the State Another
one from far off California says
Find inelosed $3.50 for renewal OF
paper, as we cant keep house with
out it.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1918-10-04
List of Articles.

Following is an approximate Bst
of the articles that win be placed on
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
(From Saturdays Daily) Leaves For Holbrook.

(. E. Major left yesterday after noon for Holbrook, where he will continue his examinations of the Hol- brook oil fields in the interests of a client from South Carolina. Seriously III.
 Rosalce, the young daughter of Mir. and Mrs Carl Rees, was brought to Mercy hospital yesterday from Big Chino valley. and is reported to be seriously ill The child had re- gently recovered from pneumonia, when complications developed. Farewell Trip.
 Harold Pickerill leaves today for Granger, Wash, for a brief visit with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Chamberlain, and also to bid them farewell He is a volunteer and is preparing to leave soon to enter the army.
 Farm Hunters.
 Robert Southers and Charles King have gone into Apache county over land and will make locations of farm ing lands near Springerville South CTS until short time ago was in charge of the IIildrcth ranch in Will
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
"A SPLENDID TONIC !"
Says Hixson ',ady Who, On Doc tcr's Advice, Took Cardui
 And Is New Well.

HIxson, Tenu.-"About 10 years ago I was. -" says Mrs. J. B. Gadd. of this place. "I suffered with a pain in my left side. could not sleep at night with this pain, always in the left side...
 My doctor told me to use Cardui. took one bottle, which helped me and after ny baby came, was stronger and better, but the pain was still there.
 I at first let 1t go, but began to get weak and in a rundown condition, so I decided to try some more Cardui, which I did.
 This last Cardui which took made me much better, In fact, cured me. It has been a number of years, still I have no return of this trouble.
 I feel it was CardUi that cured me, and I recommend it as splendid fe- male tonic"
 Don't allow yourself to become weak and rundown from wcmanly troubles. Take Cardui. It should sure ly help you, as it has so many thou sands of other women in. the past 70 years. Headache, backache. sideache, nervousness, sieeplessness, tired-out feeling, are all signs of wOmanly trou- ble. Other women get relief by taking Cardui. Why not yous All druggists.
 EC-132
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
Recovering Health.

Recovering Health.
 George Dedrick, who had been af- Ai-ted with blood poisoning to his hand. losing a thumb. has returned from Phoenix and is rapidly regain. ing normal health He met with , mine accident when his thumb was crushed, which was amputated later Visited Children.
 Mrs. Roy Wolfe. wife of a we'll known cattlcman iu the Ash Fork country, was a visitor for several days last week with her children, stu dents oi St Jcscph's academy, also coming n attend the closing cxer- cises oi that institution.
 Beneficial Visit.
 Mrs. Carrie icCcr and son returned to Oracle. Pima county. on Sunday, after three months sojourn in this section for the health of the latter, which has been fully restored. He was afflicted with typhoid pneumonia and his recovery being slow 2 change of climate was decided as advisable. Expected Home From East.
 Mrs. IeRoy Anderson, who for tho past several weeks has been making tour of number of eastern points, Is expected to return to Prescott to- day. Mrs. Anderson went east pri- marily for the purpose of having a farewell visit with her brother, Ma jor Alfred Gale, just before the latter left Ft Sill, Oklahoma, for France. Leave For East.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Wallace left on Saturday night for Philadelphia, where they expect to make their fu- 'urc home. Mir Wallace has for sev- cral months past been connected with the local exemption board offices and has been hard and tircless wofIlct in behalf of that organization. Mir. Wallace's place in the board offices has been taken by Prof. P. V. Glib born.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Co
May 27. 1918

May 27, 1918
 L. ?. Hclmer locates Nest mine, in Tp. PIN. 4yV.
 N. C. Smith locates 3 water rights Kirkland Dist.
 Josephine & Jcssaminc Ruth Power to J. ". Power Power of Attor- ney. Grants power concerning min cral lands in Arizona.
 Robt. T. Waters ct al to J. w. Powers. Power of Attorney. Con- corning mineral lands in Arizona. Thco. Renken to J. W. Power. 1$ int in NEII Sec 6. 1SN. NV.
 Thco. Rcnken to ]. ". Power. 1$ int in NIs and SWIz of Sec r, IAN, 5E.
 Thco. Renkcn to ]. W. Power. 1$ int in SE14, NNI4, SWI4 and SEH Sec ;, IAN, AZ
 Victor Anderson and Chas. Wager to Robt. c. Waters. 14 int in SW54 Sec 2. IAN. 4E.
 Victor Anderson, Chas. Wager and
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
SPECIAL MEN WANTED
 BY THE GOVERNMENT
(From Sundays naily)

The military acronautics branch Is in need of certain skilled men. Men qualified for special or limited mili- tary service only will be accepted under this call. Men qualified for general military service arc not de sired for this serviccs
 These men will be engaged in spruce production work for airplanes. which is interesting and healthful work and should appeal strongly to qualified registrants. The following types Of men are desired: Locomo- tive engineers, ircmcn. railroad grade lorcmen, railroad track foremen wooden bridge carpenters, locomo- tive repairmcn, telephone linemen. surveyors or railroad instrument men. telegraphers, draftsmen, piledriver foremen, stationary engineers for donkey engines, Steam-shovel opera tors, carpenters, steam filters, clec- .riCians. auto mechanics. auto drivers. cooks, clerks, railroad brakcmen. rail road conductors and q large number of laborcrs. Men not qualified in the above mentioned lines need not apply.
 II a sufficient number of volunteers are not secured involuntafy induction will be usrd
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-06-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL REAL ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE GRANTED

In the Superior Court of the State Of Arizona in and for the County Of Yavapai
 In the Matter Of the Estate of Rob ert keating, Deceased.
 The Commercial Trust & Savings Bank, executor of the Last Will and Testament of Robert Heating, de ceased, having this day presented to this Court its duly verified petition praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging 10 said estate for the causes and reasons therein set forth, and 1t appearing to this Court from said petition that 1t is necessary and would he beneficial to sad estate that said real estate described in said petition, or some part of 1t, should be sold:
 II is hereby ordered that the next of kin of said deceased, and all per sons interested in said estate, appear before this Court in the court room thereof, located in the City of Pres colt, County of Iavapai, State ot Arizona. on Friday, the 5th day oi July, 1918, at 10 o'clocl, in the fore. noon Of said day. to show cause why an order should not be granted for the sale of such real estate as prayed for in said petition, reference to which is hereby made for further par ticulars:
 And 1t is hereby further ordered that copy of this order be published at least once week for four success Sivc weeks in the Journal-AIiner, 1t newspaper of general circulation. printed and published in the City of Prescott. County of Yavapai, State oi Arizona.
 Dated this 3rd day of June, 1918.
 JOHN J. SWEENEY,
 Judge. tW) First publication June ; St.