davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
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Chas. George. who has been ser iously i'll, is improving slowly.
 To some of our community these have been eatless days, since quite a number are suffering with severe cases of the humps.
 Sam Thompson, our good deputy sheriff and citizen, is not in love with Reese Creek Court, but nevertheless, every dog has his day, don't they, Sam?
 Farming and gardening is a favor ite pastime in and around Mt Mo riah and from the present outlook the people of old Maumelle valley don't intend to starve.
 Burt George and Miss Daisy Gev- reg were out pleasure riding Sunday and on their rounds they stopped and dined with Messrs. Chas. George and Kyler.
 Already we feel Spring fever slow ly but surely creeping into our bones. What with setting hens, the daffodils blooming and greens, salad getting pIcHtilUt5 8S kitU@ lHdt 0PI14S t5 surely here.
 The party at Mrs. M w. Camp bells Saturday night was poorly at- tended on account of so many cases of humps.
 We are sincerely sorry to hear that Chas. Thomson is seriously sick with pneumonia.
 Mrs. G. W. Ackerson has been bad ly crippled with rheumatism for the past two weeks.
 Mrs. w. R. Kyler has been suffering with the neuralgia for the past two weeks.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

piles from exceeding the speed limit in that location was referred to the Street and Fire Committees. w. A. Owens has reported the fol- lowing sales of Pulaski Heights prop erty: 701 Spruce street, new mod ern bungalow, to J. M. Ramsen, for Owens S Worthen, price $3,650; 115 Rosetta street, a modern new bunga- low, to J. H. Full of Mena, for Owens & Worthen, price $3,450; AIS North Pine street, to w w. Webb or c. Cal cote.
 Mrs. M L. Stacy entertained at luncheon Tuesday in honor of Miss Lucille McDermott, The brides chair was tied with violet and yellow tulle. Covers were laid for Mrs. Stacy, Miss McDermott, Mrs. W. F. McDermott, Mrs. H. A. Tune, Mrs. Harry Dabbs, Mrs Thomas Sloan, Misses Alice Wait, Mary Lee Boarman, Nancy Bel Ter, Aline Niemeyer, Enid Aubrey and Joyce Manning.
 At the last meeting of the City Council, letter was read from W. J. Terry, of Pulaski Heights, requesting that some action be taken by the council to prohibit the use of cars on the streets when they are not display ing the necessary license tags. He stated that he saw what could have easily been fatal accident, and later observed that neither car had li- cense. This was referred to the city attorney.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
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 Everybody has their garden plantos and most everything up.
 Misses Josie Dandles and Ethel 4, kins were dinner guests of Viola Fts hugh Sunday.
 Quite a number were out Sunday :. II o'clock service held by Rev San Green.
 Little Flossie Whitfield is very siot with pneumonia.
 Dr. Brooks was called Monda, again to see Maunt Boshear's wifi and reports her very sick
 Mrs. Timberlake and daughter ean, ed on Mrs. Jackson Sunday.
 Dan Martindale IS visiting homo folks this week.
 Connie Mcdonnell called at MT Timberlake's Sunday night.
 Mrs. Fuqua's little daughter is "A ported to be no better.
 Alfred Bost and Lyle Ball were tbe guests of Henry Williams Sunday
 E. E. Waldern made a bushes, trip to Lietle Rock last week.
 Lola and Cassie Williams visited Beatrice and Mary Fitzhugh Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
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 Spring is here once more and the people of this community are making use of it by planting gardens and pre- pairing to plant corn and cotton.
 The people of Cato are sorry in deed to have to part with MT. W. K. Spann and family, who are moving to the Mason place, five miles north of Cato, thus taking away the former editor, Miss Mamie Spanh.
 Mrs. Anna Clark is visiting rela- tives in North Little Rock
 We were very much delighted to have large crowd at Sunday school Sunday morning.
 Mae Hanks was the dinner guest of Marie Winthers Sunday.
 Mamie Spann took dinner with Ol- ga Proctor Sunday.
 Mrs. F. M. Clement, Miss Gladys Green and Miss Mamie Spann called
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15

at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Clark Monday afternoon.
 A number of the Cato young people were visitors of the Harmony singing class Sunday afternoon:
 The remains of Mrs. Albert Harris were placed in the Cato Cemetery Sunday afternoon.
 c. c. Clements is expecting two of his boys from Camp Beauregard, La, to visit him soon.
 Ethel Clark was the supper guest of Ethel and Floy Hogan Sunday evening.
 Agnes Clark took dinner with Ethel Hanks Sunday.
 Ruby Spann, Clara Clark and Guy Spann were the guests of Emory and Mildred Farris Sunday.
 Grover Hemphill of Eittle Rock has been visiting his uncle, J. E. Hogon.
 Mrs. Daisy Clement and children visited her sister, Mrs. Bettie Clark Tuesday afternoon.
 The Cato young people were enter tained at the home of Mir and Mrs. J. g. Hogan Monday night.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15

after him and hurt his side very bad- ly again.
 MT. Green and Mir vulkson were the guests of Miss Annie Kyzer and Miss Bessie Davis Sunday.
 Brodie Box took Henry Thomas and MT. McKeney back to Camp Sunday evening.
 Sanford Gosnell has moved to Houston Kings place for another year.
 Floyd Box and Frank Jones visited at the home of Mrs. Burton Sunday.
 Ingram Haynie has returned home or the coming year, after working for MT. L. E. Nobles Q month or more.
 Mrs. Minnie McNair spent a few days with the parents of MT. Kyzer last week.
 Herman Haynie spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother, w. B. Haynie near Zion Hill.
 The dance at MT. W. c. Thomas Friday night was enjoyed by all.
 Tom Lewis spent few hours with J. T. Haynie Sunday.
 MT. Bud Stucky and Mrs. Annie Stucky visited at the home of Sam Jones Sunday.
 Miss Bessie Lee, Miss Mary Sun derman and Mir Autrey Garrett and MT. Lee were the dinner guests of Miss Callie Dobbins Sunday.
 MT. Lunia Whitfield. Miss Birdia Brothers and George Adams and Miss Essie Brothers were buggy riding Sunday afternoon.
 There was a large crowd at preach ing at Tip Top Sunday afternoon by Brother Gibson.
 Ellis Whitfield called on Miss Irene King Sunday.
 Daddy's Little Darling Girl
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
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For Congress.
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Most everybody is planting Irish potatoes.
 Mir and Mrs. A. P. Bryant and daughter, Virginia, and two baby sons, Carl Lee and Woodson, motor ed to Conway last Tuesday to MT. Bryant's sister, Mrs. Harrigton, and bought a fine Poland China pig.
 MT. Phillips and family motored to OImstead Sunday.
 Mir Gangluff has rented MT. Llndsay's place for the year and is planting his truck patch. He has his Irish potatoes at his home planted, but will have to move off and leave them.
 MT and Mrs. Will Eagle spent the day in Little Rock Saturday.
 MT Dees and daughter, Miss Jean cite, spent social hour at the home of MT. Cardwell Sunday night.
 Mrs Bryant and daughter, Virginia, m0tored to Levy Monday morning.
 Misses Etta and Opal Haynie of BayoU Meto, east and west, were the E1ANS1o 0A tIlC1A oAoICls MI Q. eA0A5 AoetL urday night, returning home early Sunday morning.
 Mir. E. w Dees of Little Rock has been visiting his parents for the past week.
 Sergeant Sills and MT. McBrey of Camp Pike were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of A. P. Bryant.
 Word has been received that Nose E. Wormser is on the Steamship New Jersey.
 Jewell Witt spent Sunday with Ina and Esther Starkey.
 Ethel Jones was the guest of Louise , and Anna Belle Bryant Sunday
 Mrs McVey's sister has been visit ing her the past week.
 Mir Misenheimer hauled bale of cotton to Little Rock Tuesday.
 w TT. Paul has purchased a 1916 Model Ford truck, but has had very had luck with it as he let it burn the cylinders for the want of lubricating oil
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
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 :: BAYOU METo, EAST & WEST. < z. z. z. z. :. :. :. z. z. < z. z. z. . ':' ':' * Harvey Thomas and MT MeKenny were Saturday night guests at w. c. Thomas
 Miss Etta and Opal Haynie were guests of their sister, Mrs. Ad Paul. Lee Gosnell is able to get home again. He has been in the hospital at Camp Pike and got an honorable discharge. He has been sick ever since he was drafted into the Army. Ray Brown and Mathew Hans brough of Camp Pike were the guests of Misses Etta and Opal Haynie Sun- day afternoon.
 Mrs. Leona Mash, who is teaching Mt. Carmel School, visited home folks. While A. D. Paul's little son, Earl. was rocking in a chair Sunday he al- most fell over and MT. Paul jumped
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
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 Mrs. Geo. Prothro was the guest of Mrs. Math Goodson Thursday after noon.
 Georgena and Harold Prothro and Ray Rountree attended church at Spring Valley Sunday and spent the afternoon with Goldie and Otho Rich ards.
 Mrs. Hollan Winters of Traskwood is visiting her mother, Mrs. Richards, who has been very i'll with pneu- monia.
 Little Lula Richards has had to stop school on account of very poor health.
 The young people here attended a play party at Oryille Tackett's Friday night They report a good time
 Jay Junkin burned up two lines of fence for Charlie Johnson last week. Jay surely keeps things lively where he stays.
 We notice the message from R. F. Douglass in last weeks issue and will say to him that Mrs. Ferndale is very
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
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Stewart Atwood of Harrell is wis iting his sister, Mrs. T. H. Reed, this week.
 Misses Gertrude Lawhon, Inez and Thelma White, Messrs. Coy Reed and Walter Banks attended the party at MT. Albert Carger's Saturday night
 Herbert Jones is the proud owner of an ice wagon"
 Mrs. J. D. Reed and little daughters, Ida Jewel and Virginia, of Little Rock, are visiting relatives here this week.
 Coy Reed and William Troutman were in Benton on business Monday.
 Friends of little Louise Steinheil will be glad to learn that she is much better.
 Grover Baxley was the dinner guest of his sister, Mrs. c. H. McCrigllt, Sunday
 Miss Alpha Neck is in Little Rock this week.
 Grady and Burney McCright and Watson Reed had a jolly time fight ing fire Monday night
 Misses Edna McCright, Agnes Young, Inez and Thelma White. Messrs. Coy Reed and Walter Banks were dinner guests of Miss Alpha Kick Sunday.
 Dewey Young and Herbert Jones are still visiting Spring Lake.
 Quite a number of people from Landmark attended Sunday school at East Union.
 The Little Girl at the End of the
 Lane.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
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 4 TIP TOP TOPIC. ;:

:. .:- z. z. z. . :. z. - " " .. t:s z. .:s z, Spring has come to stay we be- lieve. The sun shines so bright we all feel the joy of spring time.
 J. o. Hill and wife and two daugh- ters, and Albert Akins of Floyd mo- tored to visit Mrs. H. c. Price ond daughter Sunday, returning home Monday morning. Mrs. Price went home with them to spend a month. Floyd is Mrs. Prices old girlhood home.
 Quite crowd was out to church at Tip Top Sunday to hear Brother Gib- son.
 Lee Gosnell from Camp Pike is vis- iting home folks.
 Miss Carrie Whitfield spent Sunday with Miss Etta Price.
 Sanford Gosnell, of Sheboygan, Wis, has moved to our valley.
 Mir and Mrs. Wright of Cato wis tied MT. Black Sunday.
 Mr and Mrs. Kelley and little Miss Gordie spent Saturday night at Cato. Earl Hall of Bethel spent Saturday night with Oscar Gosnell.
 Lunia Whitfield was a dinner guest at Mrs. Prices Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Toney visited Mir and Mrs. Titus Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Baldwin spent a pleasant hour at Mrs. Prices Sunday evening.
 MT. Akins, Miss Etta Price, little Miss Cardie Kelley, Mrs. Hill and baby, Harvey, went joy riding Sun day.
 Miss Etta Price visited at Mrs. Gosnell's Friday evening.
 Ina Lunatic.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15

dull these days. Nothing doing d., all our bright boys and girls ba' S scattered far and near, some to ws others to work. The old peopla ,a' a' behind haven't the heart to stir ,s'' a much, so don't expect any lively raN " from dear old Ferndale-until af,' the war anyway.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
High Class o0fWea ar AT POPULAR
 PRICES

Patent Stripped Pumps as il- frustrated above. Gray and Tan Oxfords are very new. We are showing the largest and most complete line in this city. Hun dreds of the very best dressed women in this city have told us that they have never seen such pretty footwear, and every one invariably tells us that our prices are so reasonable.
 Our salesmen are experienced shoe filters. Prompt and cour- teous attention given to every one.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
Telephone Preparedness

''Wat minute, Operator, I'll get the number" That means delay which, when it occurs often will slow up the whole service
 To avoid such delays, the telephone user should always look up the number wanted before taking the receiver off the hook
 By this sort of preparedness the telephone user gets quicker connections and facilitates the giv- ing of good service.
 Saying "Hello" "What number is this?" and 'Who is speaking?" also wastes your time and that of the person called
 As soon as your party answers the correct practice Is to announce your name and start the call in the same direct manner that you use in face-to-face meeting. For example, say:
 MT. Jones speaking would like to talk to MT. Smith, or,
 Jones speaking; MT. Smith, please" or if Mr. Smith has answered with his name. say "This is Mr. Jones'"
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15
DON'T TAKE CALOMEL Bonds Liver Pills
 Are Better

for Malarial troubles, Headaches, Colds, Indigestion, etc. One small pill at bedtime is the dose. 25c. All drug gists. Refuse substitutes.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15

FOR sALE-A few hives of bees. Get a hive or two and save sugar. F. D. Leaning, 515 North Elm. 3t
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15

The Popular Store, Wye, Ark. Everything new, neat and fresh, ex- cept the proprietor, and he is the same old courteous chap he always was-C. H. Underwood. Advt. If.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-15

FOR SALE. Good farm mule in first class con dition; weighs about 900 lbs, also 4 year-old fillie Good bargains if sold at once. T. c. Pate, Jacksonville, Ark. Route 2.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
N. Y. Dock Co. Plant
Threatened by Fire

fire which threatened to destroy
several buildings of the New York
Dock Company, at Columbia and Har-
rison Streets, Brooklyn, was discovered
early this morning.
Firemen who arrived on the first
alarm sent in third without bother
ing with second, in order to get an
adequate force to cope with the fire
at the earliest possible moment.
The fire was In building owned by
the company at the fot of Baltic Street
The watchman, its only occupant, es-
capped.
immense quantities of groceries and
general merchandise were stored in
the building, which was terminal
warehouse. Some Of the property was
destined for army use. Near by was
warehouse filled with hay and less
than 3 block away was chemical fkac.
tory Soon after o'clock the FIRE was
reported under control.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
Kaiser Sends
UltIrnatum to
Bolshevikii
Demands Execution o1
Measures Making Russia
Virtually a Colony

LONDON, May 10.-Dispatches from
Moscow say the newspapers there pub
lish statements that an ultimatum was
recently handed to the Council Of the
Peoples Commissaries by the German
Ambassador, Count Won Mirbach, which
demands the immediate execution of
measures making Russia virtually a
German colony.
The main points of the ultimatum
We're the settlement of the prisoner
question, complete cessation of arming
troops and the disbandment of units
recently formed for the occupation OF
Moscow and other cities of Great Rus
sia.
"A Russian government wireless dis
patch announces that peace negotia-
tions with the Ukraine have com
menced. 1t says that hostilities have
ceased on the Veronezh. Karsk and
Briansk fronts and that line, of de-
narration has been established.
1t is expected, says the dispatch, that
the Russian delegation ewjN soon meet
sign peace. Meantime the Russians
have established on all fronts defen-
sive guards, who will not permit armed
detachments to enter Russian territory
The statement, which is signed by
Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik Minister
Of War and Marine, asserts that many
enemy detachments have violated the
orders of the Central authorities,
crossed the frontiers of the Ukraine
and invaded the region of the Don Cos
sacks. These detachments, it says,
must be disarmed by the relentless use
of force.
With view to combating such
bands, the Don and Kubar regions are
declared to be in a state Of siege.
Guards will be placed at exposed points
on the frontier and the military com
manders made responsible for vigil
liant defence. The statement says Sc
we're discipline must be maintained and
that reports shall be sent to the high
military council regarding obedience
10 these Instructions. as we'll as infor-
nation concerning the movement Of all
bands.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
VindicfiUe Placed
So Sitting Sand
viii Close Harbor

LONDON, May l0-The German suh.
marine base of Ostend, on the Belg;an
coast, has been blocked as the resnlt
OF new raid by British naval forces.
the Admiralty announces The obsc-
ietc cruiser Vindictive. filed with con-
crete has been sunk across the err
trance to the harbor.
The British lost one motorboat
Their casualties were light.
The announcement follows:
Operations designed 10 close the
ports of Ostend and Zeebrugee were
successfully completed last night
when the obsolete cruiser Vindic
tive was sunk between the piers and
across the entrance of Ostend harm
bor
Since the attack on Zeebruere
on April % the vindictive had beer
filied with concrete and fitted as q
block ship for this purpose.
"Our light forces have returned
to their base with the loss of one
motor launch, which had been dam
j aged, and was sunk by orders of the
vace-admiral to prevent il from fail
ing into the hands Of the enemy.
Our casualties were light.
The Vindictive lies at an angle ne,
effectively blockading the channel a,
'ostend, but serving very sseful pu,-
noss. according To the Press AssosiA-
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
New French Air
Hero Downs Six
Foes in Day
lBy The Associated Press)

PARIS, May l0.-Six German air
planes were brought down yesterday
by Lieutenant Rene Fonck, the
War Office announces. The state
ment follows:
Yesterday Lieutenant Fonck brought
down six German biplanes in the
course of two patrols. He downed the
first two in ten seconds, the third five
minutes later, and the other three in
the course Of the second patrol"
Lieutenant Fonck's achievement has
rever been equalled. lie is the great
est French air fighter since Captain
Guynemer.
Il am going to avenge Lieutenant
Chaput," declared Lieutenant Fonck
before taking the air yesterday morn
ing. Chaput, who had accounted for
sixteen German machines, was killed
Tuesday.
Lieutenant Fonck had only just left
the region of the airdrome when he
encountered an enemy squadrlla. He
drove straight at them, opening fire
with his machine gun, and shot down
two of the Germans in fewer than ten
seconds. He then went after third
machine which was within reach and
sent it crashing to earth five minutes
later.
Lieutenant Fonck returned to the
airdrome to take on more gasolene
and to rest before going out for the
second patrol On this patrol he met
another squadrilla. One two-seater
he chot to pieces in the air and two
others he saw strike the ground, all
within five minutes
Lieutenant Chaput, who was re-
ported killed yesterday and whom
Fonck declared he would avenge, was
q popular aviator. He was a friend
Of Georges Carpenter, the French
heavyweight boxer, the late Captain
Guynemer and also of the American
aviators who have been fighting on
the French front.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
100 Melted in Stacker
Raid ON White Way

Nearly one hundred men and women
were rounded up from Broadway and
near Broadway resorts in Stacker
drive" last night, directed by James E..
Smith, Assistant District Attorney, CO.
operating with the officers and staff of
Police Inspector Dominick Henry.
Amid general excitement the nights
"catch" was loaded into waiting patrol
wagons and driven to the West Forty
seventh Street police station. There
scores of men and women we're de-
tanned under the Characterization of
material witnesses" who had wit
messed violations of law.
owe are endeavoring to round up
slackers. and also those who. by their
corruption of body and mind, consti-
tute menace to our soldiers and
sailors. My idea is to have these per-
sons committed and subjected to medi-
cal examination" said Mr. Smith.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-11
Enemy Drafts
Belgian Boys
For War Work
Youths of ID Forced to Dig
and Grade Land Near
Trenches

WASHINGTON, May 10.-As part of
the practice of communicating labor.
the German military authorities in
Belgium have registered all youths
above thirtec: IN the region of Mons
and arc employing many between four
teen and seventeen in digging and
grading close to the trenches north Of
Verdun and near st. Mihiel, the Amcri-
can sector, said advices received to-day
by the Belgian Legation.
A protest of Belgian Senator'S re-
ceivcd at the legation says the Ger
mans are forcing men, women and chill
dren into state of servitude through
all Flanders and considerable part Of
Hainaut and Luxembourg.
After having forced scores of thou
sands of men in Belgium into service
for work of a military description"
says the legations statement, "the Ger
mans have extended their slave meth
dds to women and even children. Ac-
cording to the latest news from occu-
pied territory, and to the text Of a
protest OF the Belgian Senator's end
Deputies from invaded Belgium, just
received at the Belgian Legation, the
abomlnable practice OF communicating
NASSN t"COA 10 AVN SCACAdl GIL OPCI
the military zone, which comprises all
of Flanders and a considerable portion
Of Hainaut and Luxembourg There
are numerous instances of such treat
ment.
"At Erneghem, village of Flanders,
the bodies of ten children who had
died near the front were taken back
to their parents. In the region of
Mons census has been taken of all
youths over thirteen. A good many
Of them have already been taken to
the front under armed guard and under
most pitiable conditions. Mons has
been obliged to supply $50 youths. half
of them not out of grammar school; :;
St. Ghislain, As; Frameries. 76;
Cuesmes,. 81; Quevy. %; Haine St.
Pierre, 96; Manage, 81; Quevrain, 90,
etc.
"a great many boys from fourteen
to seventeen are digging and grading,
close to the trenches, near ST. Mihiel
and north of Yerdun Others are used
for the loading and unloading of heavy
merchandise at Donai, most Of Them
unuSued to manual Iahorn