davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-21
MARINE KILLED IN ACTION

FRANKLIN. Pa, Sept. 2e.-WH1iam
Kchoc, q member OF the marines. WA
killed In action on juno 20. according to
word received b. his sister Miss Vera
Kehoc. to-day. He was IS years Of age.
He has brother. Albert c. Kchoc, wbs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-21
present outlook seems worse 80 they
will not attempt 1t this year.
Held A Marrhusllov Toast.

The members of the Junior Class Of
the Bridgeport High school enjoyed
marshmaliow toast last~cvening on Gift
frn'S Hill west Of kirkwood. Many
were in attendance. The chief diversions
OF the evening were the toastinE Of
marshmallows and the playing OF
games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-21
BRIDGEPORT


Men from this city who took the phys
ical examination Thursday NJ draft
board number one. passed 0. k. 1t is the
general opinion that they will soon bt
selected for service for the next draft
Increment TO leave for Camp Sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Wounded Slightly

Street Neo York City.
MCOOK. George A., lieut., SO West Fifty
fourth Street, Neac York City,
PODLEWShI, Frank j., lieut.. 263 Nine
teenh Street Brooklyn.
ASCATIGNO. Gaetano. 2SS East 1924
Street, New York City.
BILLS, Albert j.. COZ Main Street, Pater-
CULOTTA, John. 100 Cherry Street, New
CRANDALL. William c., Corning. N. Y.
IAVIS. Gustave, Gil Linwood Street,
Brooklyn.
DOWNEY, Joseph ", 1913 DuGield Street,
dunno, Robert W. $50 West 1oSth
Street New York City.
EIGEI, John j.. 1862 stebbins Avenue.
New York City.
GILL, Harry j., 2527 Atlantic Avenue.
GOLD. Bernard, 3111 Chichester Avenue
Rich't end Hill. N. Y.
GIDDING, Clarence B.. $50 St. Nicholas
Avenue. New York City.
HENDERSON, Peter j., 35 Crescent Ave
nue.. New Rochelle, N. Y
HERBSTER, George. 631 Hudson Street.
New York City.
HERTFELDER, Herbert. 1852 Marcy Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
KAUFMAN, Nathan A., 175 High Street,
KANE. John R., 70 Jerome Avenue, ia
NONETskY. Stanley, 40 Beebe Avenue.
Long island City.
LAWLEss. Joseph NJ. 235 Hinsdale Street.
Brooklyn.
IANDOLFI Louis. 204 Spring Street. New
York City.
LEBEDJN, Louis. 800 Brook Avenue New
LUDWIG. Henry H.. SOC Eleventh Avenue,
New York City.
MDERMoTT, George A, 2119 Nostrand
Avenue. Brooklyn.
M'lNTYRE, Neil H.. SIG West 135th Street,
New York City
MlTTELPUNKT. Israel 21s Watkins
Street ci Brookl ln o,;,;. o., von po,4 ~
nue., Staten Island.
PENTER, John X, Belleville. N. j.
PATIO, Isco, Butler Street, South Nor
PETRlLLo. Amelo, $50 Broome Street.
New York City.
PIANA. Firmino B., % Gates Avenue,
RADIGAN. Thomas F., SO North Cliff
Street. Norwich, Conn.
KuDDY. jones H.. II Stewart Street, New
RYMKE,Wicz. Frank. 40 Twenty-second
Street Bayonnc. n. j.
TANGREDI. Louis F. II Mulberry Street
New Icl k City.
SAPPIR. Harry. 1875 Paramount Place. New
York City.
suEA, John, 40 Prospect Place, New York
sKINToFsKY. Jack. 14s Somerset Street,
WEsSOLECK. William, 10 Park Place,
Staten Island.
WHrTEFoRD, John W., Whiting Street,
Bath. n. j.
WOLF Harry M, 2O4o Seventh Avenue.
New York City.
.zENXO, John, 257 Passaic Street, Passaic,
N. j.
Missing in Action
BRIGHAM. Hyman. 200 Clinton Street,
New York City.
HATF Louis, 1905 Second Avenue, New
York City.
HANKEL. Ed ward j., 1886 cambridge
Street, Brooklyn.
MCAULEY. James F. 276 Fifth Avenue. |
Brooklyn.
MORAN. Michael j., 2O9 Dyckman Street,
New York City
NICoLETTA. Leone, 32l River Street.
Paterson. n j.
PRIETH, John. r. F. D. 3, Trenton, N. ].
. POI4ASKY. Robert, 697 Stone Avenue,
Brooklyn.
sAPlENzA, Jimmy. SO Market Street, New
York City.
STEPHENS. Henry A. 1888 West Four
teenth Street. New York City
SULLIVAN, James j., lis Eighty-fourth
Street, New York City.
WERNER. Charles. sst I.inwesa strest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24


FOWLER, Charles. capt. Great Neck
". Y.
ericsson. James H.. beat, Gil Thir-
teentA .AceHse. Belmdr, n. y.
RoyEE. Frederick W., 24o Eighth Street,
BROOKLYN.
ALLEN, Charles NJ, a21 East Tooth Street,
New York City.
RACHMANN, Fred C. Irvinston, N. J.
BEAUMONT. John X % Church Greet,
Nutlcy. n. j.
BAILEY. Martin J., Ill Pine Street,
Perth Amboy. n. J.
BoSALVAGE, Joseph NJ, Mllhurn. N. J.
BEIRNE. Roderick. Jas East Fiftieth
Street. New York City.
CrCuRELLo. Frank. 1os Nostrand Ave
nue., Brooklyn.
CURTIN. Thomas F.. 70 James Street.
Green Island. n. y.
York City.
CoAR. George F.. 90 Tuers Avenue Jersey
City, n. J
CLINTON. Edmond p, $50 Summer
Street Paterson, n. J.
DoMBROwSKI. Frank T.. 1877 North Sew
enth Street, New York City.
DONATE, James Rockville Centre. N. Y.
FREEMAN, Frank. 3S West Fifty-third
Street, Bayonne n. j.
FIAHERTY. Frank L.. 13l Lafayette
Street, Jersey City, n. J.
FOSTER, James, pa Slater Street. Pater
son. n j.
GALLAGHER, John J., SAC West 10th
Street, New York City,
GoLDSTEIN. Nathan. SO Suffolk Street,
New York City.
GLUCK. Frederick. SS5 East Eighty-ffth
Street. New York City.
GERNAND. Charles A, sos DeKalb Ave
nue. Brooklyn.
GUINTo. Salvatore 5 Rivington Street,
New York City.
HEGARTY. John j., 6S Jane Street, New
York City
HoLPP. Henry c.. 81 Jennings avenue,
White Plains n. \.
JAXEI.. Emil j., 63 Amsterdam Avenue,
New York City.
KLEIN. Charles j., 1914 Blocker Street,
Jersey City \. j.
IYTLE. Scott H. 100 Claremont Avenue,
New York City.
LoCKHART. John F.. SIS Timpson Place.
louis Harry J.. s42 Flatbush Avenue,
IUNDSTRoM, Gale A. 62S East Seventh
Street. Plainfied n. J.
MONAHAN. Thomas F.. 4S Broad Street.
MUIIiNGToN. Percy w. 20S4 Bathgate
Avenue. New York City
MKEwEN, Robert j., 12s Pine Street,
MARGUZZI. Charles j., 126 East Twelfth
Street, New York City.
MUNROE. Edward H. PTS Sawmill River
Road, Y9nkers, n \ 200 nn,;~s a,on,s
MoNAHAN. Peter T, 131 Bright Street,
Jersey City. n. j.
NELSON, James F., s65 Broadway, New
O'RRIFN. George A., CT Eighth Avenue,
New York City.
o'CoNNEL William j., 174 East 1O9th
PiTTY Francis P. A Spruce Street,
PIRTo. James, 22S9 Adams Place, New
REILLY. Joseph P 10S Lock Street
Russell. Eric H.. 14S Wadsworth Avenue,
REID, James r.. "A Bayard Street, New
ROMANO 1liSNt Michael. 125 Columbus Ave
nue. New Haven Conn. 100,
STEINBERG, Mandel. 5l2 West 1920
Street, New York City.
SCAMMoN, Everett. l't WliioughDy Ave
sEiFERT Oswald. Peoples Bank Build
SwENARToN, Frank, B.. 4O3 Bergen
SCHWETTHELM, Frank L., 70 Vine
Street. Richmond Hill. n. Y.
SUYDAM Charlton R.. Ia East Forty
third Street, Bayonne. N. j.
SCHWARTZ. Maurice NJ, Go Meeker
AE SILVER Benjamin, 227 East Tenth Street,
Sc cHNEIDER. Charles, 1923 Rogers Ave
nue.. Brooklyn. ,.-,..,
TEED. William J.. 16S East Eighty-second
Street New York City.
ULosAs, William, 1Ss Harrison Street
WYNN WYNN. Joe A.. IS South Ninth Street,
''' WooDRUFF. Thomas H. 11S Twenty
eighth Street. Hudson County. N. j.
WAAEKS, Herman, jr bugler, 1913 East
Eighth Street. Brooklyn.
WRIGHT, Harold C., X Il. u. NO. = AS
guy YELIMAN, Nathan, 231s Surf Avenue.
H.ra., Island n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
The $ Casualty List

Nov 23.The casualty public
279
killed died wounds
wounded wounded undetermined 3 wounded
arem missing.
Ineud in the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
Died from Wounds

ROBINS. Harvey c.. lieut., 1877 Third Ave-
nue. East Rocheue, N. j.
ABT, VIM. 80 Pacific Street. Newark. N. j.
APALUCCI, Joseph. G10 Wilson Street,
BARAZOT'TO. John. 17S West Houston
Street New York City.
BOND; Leo !. SS7 South Nineteenth
Street, Newark. N. J.
COHEN, Simon, "a Hezl Street, Brooklyn
CUMMINS, John B., 44e Manhattan Ave
nue.. New York City.
COSGROVE, George B., 913 Bedford Ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
DUNE. John j.. 16S Avenue c. New
York City.
GREENsTEIN, Michael. "a Forsyth Street,
New York City.
GROSS. Samuel, 231 Grove Street Jersey
HANSEN, James D., 435 Greene Avenue,
BROOKLYN.
HAYWARD. William W. 214 South Fifth
Avenue, Mount Vernon, N Y.
HANFORD, Robert c., $50 Dudley Avenue
Westheld. N J.
KENNEDY. James NJ. III Seventh Ave-
nue.. New York City
NAUGHTON, John POI East Sixty-first
Street. New York City.
PARDUCCI Alfred w, 13 Carmne
Street. New York City.
SCHILLING, Arthur w, 1872 East 18th
Street. New York City.
SIMPSON, George c., 96 Classon Avenue
Brooklyn.
SMITH, George E.. 3s3 East 1S3d Street
New York City.
ZIMMERMAN, Morris L., 22S East 10TH
Street New York City.
Died of Accident and Other Causes
kESSLER. George j., 1928 Second Avenue,
New York City
Died of Disease
CLARK. Hamilton r.. lieut.. stapleton.
Staten Island
CuNNINGHAM, Thomas F.. 314 East
DENNY, Thomas F., 374 West 116th
Street. New York City
GIVEN. Joseph. $50 West 10th Street,
New York City
GUSTAFsoN. Benjamin. 1918 Fourth Ave
hue BROOKLYN.
KEENAN,. William. 4os Pacific Street. Jer-
LEWIS. Walter E.. 265 West Roth Street,
MAHER. John j.. 145 Armstrong Avenue,
Jersey CITY. N. J.
oLESHRIK, Sylvester. Al Rose Street New
York City.
sCHAFFER. George A.. Van RipIer Ave
nue.. Flushing N. Y.
STEED. Robert L.. 56 Camelia Street, AS
WEBER. Richard D.. 1871 wyclon Avenue,
brooklyn.
WoLLENBERG. Charles. asS East Sew
enty-eighth Street, New York City.
Wounded Severely
LLOYD. Frank r.. jr lieut., 527 Cooper
Street. Canden, ". j.
ARNoWITz. Samuel. 234 East Fourth
trees. New York City.
a Ham, s q &sia. A.sAXs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

Character OF casualties indicated foows (K) killed
acsion (W) wounded; % A. causes
Cd w died of wounds; Cd D. died of diseae missing
lPl prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24

BOWMAN, Irving D.. 20 Hamilton Street,
, Hartford, Conn
CzApLUk, Joseph. 1873 Seventh Avenue,
New York City.
DENUCK. Edward S. $50 Monroe Street,
Brooklyn.
DE COMA, Peter 457 East Eishtysixth
Street. New York City.
DUGAN, Thomas A.. 43S West Twenty
eighth Street, New York City
EAGLES. Arthur N, J.. 16i North Sew
enth Street. Newark. N. j.
FELDMAN, Louis, II Henry Street, New
York City.
GOLD Benjamin. 1903 Hoe Avenue. New
York City
GOLDBERG, Louis. 2o4 Madison Street,
New York City.
KEANE. Dennis H.. ISL Columbia Ave-
nue.. Passaic. N. j.
KAPLAN. Barnett, 1909 Prospect Avenue,
New York City.
LAGOS. George 100 East 15oth Street
New York City.
LIEBMAN Louis. 1868 Sixth Street, New
York City.
MILLER, William A.. 352 Source Avenue,
New York City.
MlNoGUE. David p, 1913 River Street
Waterbury. Conn.
MoRRA, Adolf 2o4 Georgia Avenue,
Brooklyn.
MGARvENY. Arthur, 221 Clinton Street,
Hoboken. n. j.
PEARL. Max no Norfolk Street. New
York City.
PsILoS. Agapetos. 365 Fairfield Avenue.
Stamford. Conn.
PUCCHlERE, Paul. 1855 Arch Street. New
PoLiDERo, ouirino, l7s Oak Street.
REYNOLDS. James. 1853 Atwater Street.
New Haven, Conn ,ss Mn Street pater-
Wilson. Clarence H, 100 South Street.
WEILLER. Henry j.. 1117 Fulton Street.
zAMBA, Robert, $50 East 10th Street,
tZELMANAViTz. Murray, 129 Noble
Street, Brooklyn.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
ALPER, Aaron. 1o1 East Ninety-hrst
Street, New York City.
BERKOWITZ, Abe, Smith Street, fertn
BANNoN, William j., sol st. Johns
Place Brooklyn.
BERKoWITz. Nathan, 164 South Third
CHEREPUKA, Ervan. s5 Henry Street.
New York City.
CHERTOCK. Samuel. 1877 fremont Ave
nue., New York City.
OOhERi o"' @>Si"'A~'S
nue., Brooklyn.
DOHNRTY, James P, 119 Clinton Avenue.
New Haven, Conn.
DMOCAOWSkI. Frank S., 104 Rockaway
Road Jamaica, N. y.
GAFFNEY, James A, 80 Columbus Ave
nue., New York City.
KEANE, John T., 901 Baldwin Street.
KANE. Thomas P. CPS Central Avenue,
Far Rockaway, n. Y.
KELLOGG, Harry B., % East Thirty ninth
Street, Bayonne, N. j.
LEIBOVIIZ, Michael, 413 Bushwick Ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
LiFsHITz, Sam. 7os Saratoga Avenue,
Brooklyn.
LUPENACCI. Emilio. 81 Virgil Street.
Stamford, Conn.
MANSON, Robert, 144 Hayward Street,
Brooklyn.
MEADOW, Paul, 10 Delaney Street, New
York City.
MAGRATH. Frederick A, 354 East Fourth
Street. New York City.
MATHEY, Frederick E.. Little Glove
Road, Staten Island.
RAMON, Adolph. 81 Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
ROSENTHAL, Elkan, 795 East 10th
Street New York City.
THOMSON. Samuel, 5S1 Ocean Avenue,
Jersey City N. j..
VOTEREToUs, Victor T., PA East Nine
teenth Street New York City.
WEIR, Walter j., 262 Mcclellan Street,
por+b Ar,hOv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
See These New
Liberty Enclosed Cars

Ihe winter line of Liberty Enclosed cars has arrived
f1oors
Fresh from an inspection of the Broughan the
Sedan and the Coupe we find it difficult to withhold
our words of enthusiasm
Livery one is charmed with the restrained good taste
Which gives character to their appearance
And their sterlor settng the completeness Of their
appointments, match exqusitely the surface beauty
of these cars
Thought OF the owner and driver-the kew to Lib
erty goodness-ls everywhere evident
1T is evident IN the appearance of these cars II IS
thoroughly realized in their unusual comfort and
motor performance.
There is peculiar distinction about these enclosed
cars which only your eyes can visualize.
There is difference in the way these cars look-in
the way they ride and drive, that you must person.
ally experience to appreciate
We are earnestly sincere in asking you to see the
Liberty enclosed line at For as YOU know the
postwar supply of these is bound to be limited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-11-24
New York City and Vicinity

st are the following names
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
MOUNTAIN HOME.

Vernon sherrod spent Sunday with his parents.
 All the sick around Mountain Home are improving.
 ". 4. Neill sold a nice bunch of fat hogs Saturday.
 Curtis Neill made a flying trip to springdale Saturday.
 People around here are busy finish ing up their corn planting.
 Rosie and Minnie Garrett attended singing at Mayfield Sunday night.
 Hansford Oxford has been suffer ing for the past week with rheuma- tism
 The Red Horse fish are the latest thing out Ben Mayes landed 1 nice ones Monday.
 Miss Gladys and Pearl Darnell were Saturday and Sunday visitors at Mrs. Mary Clark's.
 Wheat, oats and pastures look nice around here, and the apple crop which everybody thought was killed Is going to be pretty good.
 lake Overton went to Springdale Monday to have the doctors cut a piece of wood out of his foot, which he had injured while fishing 
 Remember the pie supper at this place Friday night, the 10th of May. On the next Friday night, May IT, s. J. Mayes will go to Sonora to have a supper, then from there to Round Mountain schoolhouse Saturday night, May IS.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
JOHNSON

Bueli Mayes and wife, of Muskogee, Okla, are visiting relatives here.
 Perry Cassoirt is working in Okla homa with a Frisco bridge repair crew.
 Barney Sturgeon is moving from Johnson to a new location near Lo= well, Ark.
 Mrs. Lucy Cassoirt returned Wednesday from a visit in Pierce City, Mo.
 Many farmers are complaining of a very poor stand of corn which will cause lots of replanting.
 The local Red Cross workers met 1o 9uoq 9q4 le 5u!uoAe HepsanqL aseI Mrs. K. C. Langford.
 John Late sold his Chevrolet recent ly to Calvin Page, and now John IS seeking a Dodge car,
 Miss Hazel Huntington, of Cedar vale, Kansas, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence Stewart.
 Joe Reed arrived recently from Twin Falls, Idaho, for visit with his mother. Mrs. Dora Reed.
 Mrs. Val Phillips returned Friday from visit with relatives in Pierce City, Mo, and Tar River, Okla.
 Anc1 Settle returned Sunday to Sa- pulpa, Okla Mrs. Settle and baby are staying here for some time with Mrs. Settles mother, Mrs. Val Phil lips.
 Oscar Bailey and family moved back to Johnson recently after an ab- senee Of a few months at St. Joe, Ark.
 The fishing season has arrived but there is mighty little use in visiting Clear Creek as the fish are scarce there.
 Democratic candidates have been rounding up local voters reminding them of the approach of the coming primary.
 "Johnney," the Oak Grove core spondent. was through Johnson Thursday and exchanged greetings 3ifh Mulkeepmo.
 Ben Johnson and family motored ovee Saturday from Miami, Okla. Mrs Johnson and daughter, Opal,
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
LETTER OF APPRECIATION TO
 THE PEOPLE OF SPRINGDALE E
Springdale, Ark, May ', 1918

Springdale, Ark, May ', 1918. On retiring from the Office of May or, wish, (through the columns of The News) to express my sincere thanks and high appreciation to the people of Springdale. for the honor conferred on me by my election to the office of Mayor-also the loyal sup port extended by the business men and citizens of the City at all times
 am proud to say, my term of of flee has been a very pleasant one, and especially, the time spent in our Coun- cil meetings.
 To the Councilmen I wish to say, You have, at all times extended the utmost respect and courtesy to me, and our meetings have always been of the most pleasant and agreeable na- ture
 It may be possible that have made mistakes during my term of office, but have no apologies to make for any thing which have, or have not done
 On taking charge of the affairs Of the City, found that we had an indebt edness. both of the city and cemetery to take care of and no funds with which to liquidate the same Our City script also was in bad shape, go- ing at 10 per cent discount. but by strict economy and public donations, We soon had the most of the debt paid. script at par. and work pre- gressing
 During my term of office, we have done considerable work of perma- nent and lasting nature, such as grad ing and gravelling Holcomb St, Mill St.. and East Emma Ave, concrete culverts on Emma Ave, and other streets in the City, also installing ot an Auto Fire Truck; all of which l certainly feel very proud.
 Now, on retiring, will leave to my successor a total indebtedness ot about S2000.00, with all of our taxes, amounting to approximately $4500.00, ready for use, beside the entire street labor of the City which should be about another $1o0000 in revenue.
 In conclusion will say, l have done nv best. made friends and enemies, but am always ready and willing to do my part and speak good word for Springdale and her people.
 With kindest regards to all, am,
 Very respectfully,
 l.. A. Smith.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10

will visit here during the strawber ryl season, but Ben will return home today
 A new flag has been purchased for the tall flag pole, and Old Glory gets many salutes from the soldiers who speed by on the troop trains.
 A number of wagons are transport ing waste rocks from the lime quar- ries to Fayetteville where the mater ial is being used for making better streets.
 Dad Wagnor and Ali Anthony and family are reported to be on their way back to Johnson from eastern Texas where they have been farming for q year or so.
 Road overseer Hughes has had force of road workers engaged in fill ing "a long felt want" by building a concrete bridge over the branch west of Capt. Mayes' residence
 Bert Johnson and family visited Uncle Ben Johnson, at Harris, last Sunday. Uncle Ben is eonvaleseing slowly from injuries received some weeks ago when he fell from q wa gon
 The April weather damaged the berry crop to a considerable extent, and local growers are not expecting as big a crop as the early outlook promised. Small lot express eonsign- ments have been going forward for some time, and car loading will begin some time this week. John E. Jones, of Lincoln, WI be sales manager here again, and arrived hefs yesterday to look over the situation.
 MuIkeepmo.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
WASHINGTON COUNTY MEN
 CALLED.

Fayetteville, May 2.-Nine Wash inqton county selected men left this morning on Frisco train No. , for Jackson Barracks, regular army post neaar New Orleans, as this coun- tvs quota of S50,000 who began nov inq 10 the cantonments today. Six hundred Arkansas men will go to Jackson Barracks.
 The selected men reported to the office of the local board yesterday af- ternoon at four o'clock. They will ar rive at Jackson Barracks Friday nirht.
 Follow ing are the men who com prised the contingent.
 Emnet c. Boyd. Fayetteville, R. E. | Ralph Davis, Lincoln; Oscar !. Jordan Winslow; Jno. Edward BoT- nm Fayetteville; Andrew A. Smith, Pjtkjn; Rex La Rue Garnes, Fayette- vile. Bill Prather, West Fork; Leland Ernest Stoffer, Fayetteville; Fam Barringer. Fayetteville.
 Thos. J. Carter of Shumate' ln- cl,aed in this list of ten men, was in- 5llcted by the Local Boaed for Adrair rorr+v Stillwell, Oklahoma, and wall ha sent to Camp Traves, Texas.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
GOSHEN.

Born, to Mir. and Mrs. Grant Kin sey, May 4th, a boy.
 Jesse Graue of Oakland was Sun day visitor in Goshen.
 Rev Gayer is visiting relatives in Kansas and Oklahoma this week. There will be Mothers Day" ser vices at the M. E. Church Sunday. Calvin Evans came up from Camp Pike Saturday on ten days furlough. Layton Byrd of Fayetteville spent part of last week visiting with rela- tives.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blake spent Sun day visiting with their daughters at Oakland.
 Mrs. Ethyl Smith is spending a few days visiting with her brother at Fayetteville.
 Judge Naples lectured at this place Friday night on the Red Cross and the Third Liberty Loan.
 Mrs. Lizzie Hayes and children of Johnson are visiting with Mrs. Hayes parents, MT. and Mrs. John Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker and chil- dren of Braden were the guests of Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs. Matte Phillips Sunday.
 Miss Esther Frost who graduated a few months ago from Sparks Mem orial Hospital at Ft. Smith volunteer ed her services as d Red Cross nurse and left for Camp Pike Saturday Dr. Dayton Clark and family came up from Morrilton few days ago to Sisit the formers parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. M. Clark Dr. Clark has been in very poor health for several months
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10

was married to young l ady near West Fork. He returned to camp Saturday. He says the boys are all right down at the camp.
 surprise party was given Satur- day night to Miss Mamie Maud Moore, the occasion being the intro duction of Miss Mamie Maud's new Schiller piano. She is very much pleased with this new instrument.
 Mir. and Mrs Nix of Western Ok lahoma left here Monday for their home after spending a week with Mrs. Nix's brother, J. w Risley. They came to see her brother Jim, but did not arrive until he had died. They were present at the funeral.
 Leonard Yates and Miss Henrietta Pyeatt came down from Fayetteville Friday and remained until Sunday ev- ening. Geo. and Jim Pyeatt returned with them and came home Monday. Jim went up to settle taxes for those who had left this matter with the bank
 Mr and Mrs Elzie Glidewell were very much frightened Thursday when their three little children got a box of Bichloride tablets which he had for washing a horses foot. The children said they just tasted them. The baby vomited and got rid of the poison 1t had swallowed. The others did not get enough to harm them.
 Uncle Polk Grozier and daughter, Miss Kate, were coming from Dutch Mills Saturday evening when their horse became heightened near the McCarty ford and turned the buggy over inflicting painful injuries to both. It is feared that the result will not be well with Uncle Polk since he was al ready in poor health.
 Uncle Bill Allen returned Friday from Orange, California, where he has been for some 6 months with hls son. John. He has gained a number of pounds and looks real well. He en- loved the winter in the West very much and gives a glowing account of that country and it's people. He and Mrs. Cooley had the misfortune of be- ing in a runaway Sunday. The bug tgy tongue dropped down and fright ened the team. Neither were hurt.
The Springdale news., 1918-05-10
FIRST CAR BERRIES
 SHIPPED MONDAY
Record Breaking Price Received for First Car of Straw wberries-Ship- ped by Berry Growers Assn.

The first carload of strawberries to
 be shipped this season was sent out Monday of this week by the Spring dale Berry Growers Association. who were assisted in making up the
 ear by the Shippers Union of Spring dale and the Fruitmen's Union of Johnson. The car contained 44S crates of berries and sold for $5.00 per crate, bringing a total of $2,240 for the car The warm weather of the past few days is ripening the Der ries in hurry and carload shipments will soon be moving rapidly. It is not thought that the price will de- cline a great deal during the season.