davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Clothed as Well
As French Soldier

When the German is taken prisoner
ne. has. of course, uniform. This.
after it has been fun gated and
cleaned, serves for fatirue clothing.
worn on Sundays and days off, during
his term of imprisonment.
Nhlle the custom varies according to
the situation in the various districts.
as l. rule the prisoners wear, for work
ing clothes. the WORKOUT uniforms Of
French soldiers. These, after proper
tumleation and cleaning. are repaired
by prison tailors and dyed apple green
to make them conspicuous as the gar
ments of prisoners The tunfcs and
overcoats are stencillcd on the breast
with the letters "p. G. (standing for
pr!sonnier de gucrre). II follows, there
fore, that ii the matter OF comfort
the Germans are clothed. so far IS
outer garments go, in exactly the same
fashion IS the French soldier
FINALLY. comes the vital, ell impor-
tant question OF food.
In the beginning the French adopted
the rule Of giving prisoners exactly
the same ration as their own troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Proposal to Use
Them in State Work

There have been but few attempts
to escape. and the guarding of the
prisoners is relatively easy. Proposals
are under consideration for utilizing
the men, as well as those az Fort ogle-
tho~pe and Fort Mcpherson, in the
building of roads or for the develop
ment Of he great forest preserves
which the government has acquired all
over North Carolina in the Appala-
caian ranges. 1t has been suggested
that this is an opportunity to develop
this wonderful forest preserve into a
playground for eastern America. like
the grea: forest preserves of Califor-
ria and the Yosemite. This could be
lone without violating The Hague
Tribunal agreement. 1t would relieve
the ted.um Of camp life and realize an
enduring return to the prisoners and
the government In great road sys-
tenn and mountain park for the people
of the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Have Organized
Many Amusemcnts

The Germans have been permitted %
find amusemcnts for themselves. They
have developed 4 ne of their own.
They developed il ami perfected it until
what a few months ago was merely en-
lnternment camp has nov become a
centre Of every kind of activity On
the river banks German village
was laid out. II is suggestive Of Old
Heidelberg, the crooked streets Of
Numbers or some little village IN the
Black Mountains. One almost forgets
that one is in the mountains of North
Carolina as he walks along the mar
low, crooked streets OF TINS German
village, lanked on either side by artis-
tic playhouses built W the men them
selves. Inc hou2es IRE not for living
IN, although ingenious stoves nave been
built to keep them warm from stones
picked up along the riverside. Ard tho
houses themselves are made frsm
scraps Of lumber, from broken branches
OF trees. from little pieces OF wood.
They are shinglcd with tin cans and
are Dapered within and tinted at very
little expense.
A canteen was opened, run by the
Germans. They buy at wholesale and
sell at considerably less than we nav
at the stores. They demonstrate in a
small way how much we are paying
the hlidG4en3en -or supplies. There are
BARRIERS, cobblers and clothing shops.
laundry has been opened, and me
OLD building formerly utilized for me-
d!cina. baths has been cleaned UP and
placed under the charge Of an expert
rom the Naterland. Here Germans,
on the payment Of a small fee, take
baths and secure treatment as they
y 'ght & some health resort in Ger
many. They gay for thase services
from the small SALARY which they still
receive from the Hamburg American
and North German Lloyd Steamship
companies.
ne men have imported pets. They
raise rabbits. Some of them have their
dogs witt them. And in the spring they
are planning to plant their village
the roadways and little spots Of land
mat have been set aside for them-with
vegetables and flowers Of all kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

fer coal and supplies in July. 1914.
But the great majority of our prison
ers of war are officers and sailors, tho
stewards and employees of the German
merchant vessels which were seized by
oat government Immediately on tho
declaration of war and men who arc
held as suspects who have been ar
rested IN various parts Of the country.
We were new III war methods IN
prepared for prisoners of war. And
whatever the treatment by Germany of
American prisoners. the United States
determined that German prisoners held
there should be treated on the assump-
ton OF the President that this was
war not against the German people but
against the rulers OF Prussia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
His Rights Under
Hague Tribunal

Under the provision of The Hague
Tribunal, agreed 10 by all the powers,
prisoners of war have certain rights.
They may not be compelled 10 work
at anything that Viii contribute to
the military activiti.s of the govern
ment. They are to have means OF
communication with their friends II
they do any Industrial worH they are
10 ne paid on the same schedu.e OF
"agcS IS ihal PAID TO oHcers tid sol
Gers on the s%me grace III the army.
me prisoner OF war IS helpless lie
cannot protect n'mSeIl' ana whiie Inc
Hague lrlouhai .cccmFlSned l'ttle for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

But in the end of the days ii shall come to pass
That the mountain the shall he established
the top the mountains,
And 1t shall be exalted above the hills;
And people shall low
And many nations shall go nd say:
Come and let go up the mountain of the Lord
And 10 the house OF the God o Jacobs
And He xtl teach is . lis ways
And viii walk n paths
Fer out OF Zion shall go forth the Law
and the Word of the RI Jerrsaien,."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03
Restored Z ion to Become a New
Spiritual Centre for The .Je1us
NATIONAL Observation-Disclosures
While Race Wandered Earth
Article VIII
BY Bernard G. Richards

Au'ner 81 The seourse
NasaAne and L1atye Secretary Jewh consr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-03

q /gICAH has been designated as
NJ one Of tie minor prophets, but
= - ~. G,.n.r, - r.ll.- r. -, -. L
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01
HUN SOLONS ASK
 RAISE FOR 1T. c. l.

New York, Feb. 28.-The cost of liv1 ing. according to recent German pa pers, has reached such a height in Germany that proposal will be made at the coming budget debates to pay extra war allowances to members of the Imperial Reichstag and the Prus- sian diet. Members now receive fif- teen marks a day. Even we'll paid government officials now receive war allowances to meet the vastly increas- ed expense of living.
 Tobacco workers in Saxony have started a movement for an increase in wages to enable them to break even on living expenses. By the end of 1916 many of them were receiving 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01

We will unload another carload of fine mules today. Also have four or five good saddle horses on hand Hewitt & Atkinson. Telephone 1873
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01
NATION ON WAR
 NATIONS EATS MORE

Rome, January 29--(Correspond- ence of the Associated Press. 1.-The apparent paradox that a nation sup posedly on short rations really eats more in war time, has been official ly established by Dr. SilyiO Crespi Italys food controller
 At the present time Italy has re- serve of wheat estimated at barely enough to last her population into February, after which the bread eaten will come from hand-to-mouth deliveries made from the United States and the Argentine. Italy is also short on rice, of cheese, sugar wine, olive oil, and fresh vegetables
 This is situation that has exist ed for each of these products for more than year, though gradually becoming more acute. Yet in spite of slowly increasing prices in pro- portions to which wages have not kept pace, there has been a gradual increase in food consumption.
 One of the causes assigned as an increase of Italy's population during the war because of the reduction O1 emigration whereby her population has jumped from 37,000,0O0 to 39,- 000,000. Italy today therefore has a population to feed almost equal tc that of France, although the area oi her land is about 10000 square miles compared to the 207, ,O00 square miles of France. with both areas re duced by enemy invasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01
OPEN ISOLATION HOSPITAL.

City Health Officer Fred c. Powell has started arrangements to open an isolation hospital for the care of pa tients suffering with contagious dis eases. The old pest1house, west of the city, isto be repaired, re-calsomined, and made ready to accommodate ten patients. J. Wesley Hall, keeper of the county poor farm, will be in charge of the hospital. When Dr. Rowell was made health officer re- gently, he announced that he wound undertake a campaign to check small poX, and prevent the spread of dis ease. The preparations for the open ing of the isolation hospital is one of the first steps in the campaign Per sons who refuse to obey quarantine rules will be sent to the isolation hos pital
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01
REICHEN BROTHERS TO QUIT. Well-knOwn Dairymen to Retire from Business.

The Reichen brothers, owners of the Swiss dairy. are to retire from that business, and will dispose of their thirty head of selected Jersey cows at auction on March g. the sale to take place at noon, at the inter- section of Pine and Fourth. Two of the brothers have answered their country's call and this. together with the difficulty of obtaining satisfac- tory help, and the high cost of ev- erything entering into the dairy busi- ness, led to the decision 10 retire The Reichens could have sold the entire herd to a dairyman in another section, but were persuaded to give local people opportunity to buy, be- cause of the great need for such stock in this community. The sale will be conducted by F. Garland May, secretary of the Jefferson County Jersey Cattle club Each of the COWS is subject to registration.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01
ADJUSTMENTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
BEST THEATRE.

The disregard for expense shown by big motion picture producers Is we'll illustrated in Douglas Fair banks latest production for Aircraft "A Modern Musketeer," which will shown at the Best theatre today and Saturday. The scenario called fol scenes in the Grand Canyon of Ari' zona, and Fairbanks transported his entire company of fifty people there The photoplay has an added value in presenting backgrounds of scene splendor, which have been wonder fully reproduced by the camera.
 Fairbanks' proudest boast is that he has never faked scene. Pat rons of moving picture theatres have become too familiar with methods used in the past" he says, "amd are quick to detect the genuine from the counterfeit. I never use double, for if can't do it myself, it isn't shown at all.
 "ln "A Modern Musketeer,' one of the biggest scenes is where We pur. sue the Navajo Indians who have kid mapped Marjorie Daw, and Fully Marshall and 1 descended thousands of feet on ropes thrown from ledge to ledge. It was mighty cold. and the wind swayed us uncomfortably."
 "A Modern Musketeer" is typical Fairbanks production, combining mel-drama and comedy.
 Also Napoleon, the great and Sal by his mate. the Chimpanzee mo- tion picture stars will be featureed in new photOplay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01

Pillows, filled with real feathers, for 69c each, at Leavitt's Cut Price store.
 ' 3-1I2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01

We receive weekly shipments of Missouri mules and saddle horses. It will pay you to inspect them before buying. Hewitt & Atkinson, 216 wv. 4th Avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01
To Prevent The Grip

Colds cause Grip Laxative Promo Quinine removes the cause. Remember to call for the full name. LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE. Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. Price soc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01

Jean Ledrans, a French mechanic who lost an eye and both hands in the war. has turned farmer. and is now able to write perfectly well. to drive horse and cart. drive a plough. hoe and dig the fields. and harness and unharness a horse. All the appliances which he uses on both stumps of his forearms have been devised by himself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01
SPRING IS NICE. BUT-

Lack of fresh vegetable food and in- terrupted. changing habits make thes trying weeks for anyone inclined to constipation. Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the thing for indigestion, bill icusness, gas on stomach, furred ton que, headache, or other condition in- dicating clogged bowels. Cause no bad after effects. For sale at Mann's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01

Leavitt's Cut Price store has re- gently added a new and complete line of ladies' and children's trimmed hats. from 9Sc up-all of the very latest styles. and are being priced far below what other stores ask. 3-1-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01

You only need Sanol Eczema Cure to get rid of those Black Heads pimp- les. tough and bumpv skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cures any case of Ec- 7ema. Is pleasant to use A trial will convince you, soc at Central Pharmacy. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01

Do you get up at night? Sanol sure hours from all backache and bladder troubles. Sanol gives relief in 24 hours from all bachache and bladder
 troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed rem edy. soc and $1.00 bottle at Central Pharmacy. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01

Leavitt's Cut Price store has 2,500 pairs of tennis oxfords now in stock, bought before the advanced price, and will be offered at reduced prices. Bring your feet. We can fit them, large or small. 3-1-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Attorney B. F. Ashcraft has remov- ed his office from over the National Bank of Arkansas to over Bobbitt & Dancy's drug store, 120 1-2 Main street Phone 426. 2-17-1in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-03-01

percent extra wages to cover the in creased cost of living, and this was increased during 1917 to 30 per cent in some cases. The Tobacco Workers Unions have now demanded that the allowances be increased to sixty per cent of the pre-war wage.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
Pleasant Valley.

Meeting was well attended satur-
day night and Sunday, conducted by
Rev. Byrum, of Des Moines.
Everyone is busy making garden
Ella Spray spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Esther Roland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Shook and
sons, Loring and Darwin, and Roy
Woods took dinner at the home OF
j. L. Brown.
Mrs. Ira Foster and mother-in-
law went to Des Moines to spend
Sunday with Ira.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Poland, j.,
are the happy parents OF a new
daughter which arrived Monday
morning.
for Oklahoma where she will visit
relatives.
Florence Allen assisted Mrs. Geo.
Poland with household duties last
week.
Mrs. Mertie Hileman called on
Mrs. J l.. Brown Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. D. Brown and
son Armon took dinner at the G.
w. Ball home Sunday.
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday. Every one come, you are
welcome.
Geneva Poland is attending to
household duties and helping care
for the new boy at the Albert Bran
-mer home.
Mabel Roland spent one day last
week with Mrs. James Munyon Of
near Elston.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
Crown.
A large acreage of wheat has been

A large acreage of wheat has been
sown this spring.
The greater part of the oats seed
ing was done last week.
the sick list for several days. We
hope that her condition will soon be
NJ. P. CARRIER and wife, of Des
Moines, visited friends and relatives
in this vicinity last week.
Miss Eunice Long,, who has been
teaching school in Franklin town
with the German measles.
Mrs. F.. A. CARRIER went to Udell
to visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Everybody should get ready ri for
the third Liberty Loan drive. This
against hard proposition in this
about it. We must win this war.
To do this our boys must be clothed,
fed and furnished with ammunition
and weapons of war with which to
defend themselves. Then our Allies
who have been fighting our battles
without food and munitions from us;
This is no time for tight wading"
and we have no room for slackers
and kickers. If the Kaiser should win
in this war the titles to our lands
would not be worth the paper they
are written on. Our boys are. laying
their young lives on the altar Of
sacrifice for their country, and all
who are permitted to stay at home,
ought to be willing if need be to
place every dollar of our wealth
along side of a sacrifice to help win
eternal freedom from autocracy for
the people of the world.
Rev. G. T. Ronk will preach at
the chapel next Sunday at eleven
O'Clock. The Sunday school will al
cause of the pastors absence there
has been no services at Crown for
some time. We hope all will get
their work harness on now and help
have the best yet Sunday school
this summer. We can if we try.
Let us try
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
Page EIGHT
Van Vert.

G. J.. Price, of Des Moines, and
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Johnson
were Tuesday evening visitors at the
Cage home.
Mrs. Rex Adams was visitor in
Grand River Thursday.
.2 Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Trisler, who
have been visiting friends here for
some time past, returned to their
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Craft.
Mrs. Gilbert Edge and daughter,
"Wednesday.
Moines last Friday to visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Chester Everett and
family
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marley. of
Weldon, were visiting in Van Vert
last Thursday evening
Last week Frank Palmer moved
into the John Burnett house which
was vacated by George Johnson, who
moved into the John Young proper
sty northwest Of the depot.
Miss Carma johnson spent last
"Wednesday night with Miss Gertrude
= Warrenner.
Mrs. Blanche Redman left last
Saturday for Oklahoma to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Smith.
Mr.. Smith has been critically i'll for
some time past.
Mrs. j. H. Davis, of Magdalene,
South Dakota, returned to her home
Friday after making an extended
rick and other relatives.
Miss Atha Briner made a business
trip to Grand River Saturday.
Miss Rosa Smith and mother We're
Leon visitors Saturday.
Mrs. A. e. Price and mother, Mrs.
i-st f,,in dc in, DC
Mrs. Hal oyerton left for Des
Moines last Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Traupel visited friends
in Osceola Tuesday
Mrs. Neal Briner was business
visitor to Grand River Tuesday:
rraupel and Mrs. Carr We're Osce-
ola visitors Thursday.
Jake Wolf, of Murray. was seen
on our streets here last Tuesday.
Mrs. Neva Johnson, Mrs. Ivan
Corsbie, Miss Fern Lantz and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Price drove to Des
Johnson and Ivan Corsbie who are
in the training camp at Camp Dodge.
Mrs. Daniel futile returned home
Thursday afternoon after three
weeks visit in Chicago at the, home
of her son, Alva Tuttle and family.
Mrs. futile attended Billy Sundays
meetings while in Chicago and she
says she heard Billy fighting the
Kaiser in his sermons.
Mrs Jake Easter, Of Topeka,
Kansas, is visiting at the home of
Mrs. Fannie Easter and other rela-
tives.
Grant Dewitt, of Knoxville, re-
turned to his home after an over
Sunday visit with Herald Traupel
Percy Black left Friday for the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. n. Frey and
daughter, Coda and NJ Fl. Frey and
Miss Rosa Smith drove over to Hum
eston Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mote and
daughters, Vadis and Verlie, Of Des
Moines, are visiting with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barr
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
Brush College.

Jim Still and ", wife called at Davie
Clyde Waller and family spent
Sunday evening at Rolla Craig's.
John Garner and family spent
Sunday at Ray Gamers.
bard were Davis City visitors Fri
q. P. Trembly spent Friday and
Saturday at Steve Latta's.
John Hubbard was Leon visitor
Friday.
Tom Waller and wife visited Sat
nrday night and Sunday at Clyde
Walters.
Nell Still and wife spent Sunday
evening at Rolla Craig's.
David Robson and Andy Smith
David Hubbard's.
Tom Waller and wife spent Sun
day night and Monday at Roy Wal
Eer's.
David Hubbard was Leon visit
jim Still and family spent Sunday
evening in Leon at the Ike Evans
home.
e. P. Trembly is visiting this
week at David Hubbard's.
Mrs. M. L.. Dale returned home
after es few Weeks visit With her
daughter. Nellie.
Miss Virgene Griffin spent Satur-
day and Sunday with Miss Helen
Barrett.
John Hubbard spent Friday night
at David Robison's.
Miss Elizabeth Daughton spent
Wednesday night at Ed Griffin's.
Mrs. David Hubbard spent Friday
with Mrs. Ode Vanderpool
Miss Elizabeth Daughton spent
Thursday night and Friday at Mike
Griffin's.
David Robson, John Hubbard and
Mrs. Ralph Frost spent Saturday
and Sunday at Camp Dodge with
Herbert and Willie Hubbard.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-03-28
Hazel College.

Miss Carma Johnson. of Van Vert,
spent Wednesday night with her
friend, Miss Gertrude Warrenner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson and chill;
dren, of Leslie, were calling at the
iona Housh home Sunday evening.
Mrs Il. H. Warrenner Monday after
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hedrick spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Ramsey and sons.
Misses Margaret and Myrtle Ed
day evening with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs Jack Edwards.
dren spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Buell..
| Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ramsey and
children returned to Colorado one
day last week after a visit with Mr.;
Ramsey's father, Joe Ramsey, and
other relatives.
Miss Willah kanode spent Satur,
day in Leon with Mrs. Dekalb.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Reidveldt and
daughter. Ruth and son, Lester,
spent Sunday afternoon with mr.;
and Mrs. l.. II. Warrenner and
osH MsS as W Waeh HAL town spent with 5evf her
aunt, Mrs. Elmer Lee and family
Mrs. l.. II. Warrenner spent Fri
day afternoon With Mrs. Elias Cross.
Mr. and Airs. n. q. Spencer spent
sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
county.
son " wife e visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Munyon Thursday evening.
Mr., and Mrs. CLYDE B!ades ana
son Myron, and Mrs Doolittle spent
Doll II II
Mr.. and Mrs John West and chill
dren We're calling on Mr.. Vests
mother, Mrs. Ella West, of Van
Vert, Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Blades and
son Myron were county seat visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. George South and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. iona Housh and family
MIR. and Mrs. Aaron Frey and chill
dren spent Saturday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John West and chill
dren
Mrs. Glazebrool, Of Westerville,
is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
j John Cross, Carroll Spencer and
Willie Steen spent Sunday after
noon with Charlie Frey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Frey and
daughters spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs Zona Housh and
Mrs. Albert Frey spent Monday
with Mrs. Claude Woolkey.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Hail and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. H. Warrenner and daugh-
Oats sowing is now the order of
the day in this neighborhood.
Miss Willah Kanode returned
home Friday from a visit with her
cousin, Mrs. Mitchell and family, of
MIR. and Mrs. Wesley steen spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Irving,
and family. of near Weldon.
came Monday for a visit with Mrs.
l., H. Warrenner.
Mr. and Mrs. John West and chill
dren and L. II. Warrenner were
Leon visitors Saturday attending the
sale of Charley West estate.
ling with their daughter Mrs.
We are certainly having fine
spring weather here now and hope
that it will continue so, although a
good rain would do lots of good
A. C. Hall has purchased l.. Fl.
Warrenner's farm and Mr.. Warren
ner intends having a sale April 2.
He intends ging to South Dakota in
the near future.
closing out sale, Tuesday. April 2.
See his sale adv. elsewhere in this
paper.
Do you get up at night: Sanol is