davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-10

nouseWOrk at the Luther HenSley
home, west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Martes and
family, MIR. and Mrs. John Martes
ST., Mrs. Margaret Navratil and
son, John, autoed to Carroll, Sun
day, and spent the day with rela-
tives.
A family from Anita are residi ng
in the Will Kommes residence in
the south part of town, having
moved in last week.
George Milliman went to Omaha
Saturday, where he will be employ
ed in a Hotel.
Miss Mary Marietta returned to
Extra, last Wednesday, after six
weeks visit in Fort Dodge with
her friend, Mrs. Bert Haney.
Jim Christensen is unable to at
tend to his duties at the elevator
on account Of sickness. He is UNI
der the care of q physician.
VI. Anciaux and family enjoyed
a pleasant Sunday at the home of
Henry Burr and family last Sunday.
Miss. Esther Esbeck, who is work
ing in Atlantic, visited from Friday
until Monday at her parental home
in this city.
George Jensen was off duty at
the depot, Tuesday, on account of
sickness. He returned to work,
Wednesday morning
LOST
| An Auto robe, motor weave
brown color. Lost between
Hallock's Grove and Anita
1Sunday night.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-10
martin LUTHERAN

When, during the middle ages
the Turks made war upon western
Europe, Luther said I'm glad to be
an the army against the Turks with
my little penny, were | not too old
and feeble l should like to be a
trooper myself"
Luther was no Stacker, neither
Were his sons. He aurely saw the
course of coming events for he said
I'VE must hold fast to the chief thing
Spiritual Liberty; then the other
thing, Civil Liberty will, without
doubt follow.
AS the church teaches so has she
lived her entire history in the Re
evolutionary war, in the Civil war,
her conduct in this war shows her
loyalty to the government.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. T. 0. Hester
and daughter are moving to
Extra today from Wio+a and
will reside i the Covault
house. He is a new assistant
in the First National Bank.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-10
SECOND HAND OLIVERs

Three good second hand
Oliver Typewriters for sale;
one new No. 9 Oliver. All
bargains. Call
olO THEO PATTY
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-10
WE PRINT SALE BILLS.

Mrs. stepon is helping with the
Homework at the Luther Hensley
home, west of town.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-10

Mrs, Edna Wolf-Davis was ia
ken to the Atlantic hospital, last
Tuesday, where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. She is
getting along nicely.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-10

-----------------
ItShas been reported that
the Rev. Matson is very sick
with Spanish Influenza, but
the Rev wishes it known
that there is not a word of
truth to it and that he is a
very healthy man. There are
no Fin cases in Extra.
When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out of gear.
Try Sanol, it does wonders for the
liver, kidneys, and bladder. A trial
will convince you. Get it at the
Kearney Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-10

]. G. NEWTON, Chairman.
A. S. STONE,
PETER HASSENFELDT.
J. K. VANDE BRAKE.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-10

Miss Esther Esbeck, who is work
ing in Atlantic, visited from Friday
until Monday at her parental home
in this city.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-10

George Jensen was off duty at
the depot, Tuesday, on account of
sickness. He returned to work,
Wednesday morning
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-10

VI. Anciaux and family enjoyed
a pleasant Sunday at the home of
Henry Burr and family last Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-10

Jim Christensen is unable to at
tend to his duties at the elevator,
on account Of sickness. He is UNI.
der the care Of a physician.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-10-10

Hans Nelson, west Of town
is reported very sick.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

from St. Louis and the contin- gent of the Great Lakes Naval Band
 Jazz" bands, with all the jazz" southern plantation ne, groes can get from stringed in uments. together with all the enthusiasm negro soldiers, with their army songs, their natty uniforms and their erect bear ing can throw into negro audi ence, are to be used in the Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign in the cotton sections of Arkansas.
 Especially will this character of campaign be carried on in Pu laski county, where Jazz bands from Camp Pike will be available at any time.
 Big meetings of negroes thru out the county are being planned by plantation owners. The ne- gro soldier musicians will be transported from Camp Pike ir big auto trucks, furnished by the Little Rock Liberty Loan Or ganization.
 Because of army orders pro hibiting American officers and soldiers stationed here from making public addresses. there will be no speeches except those by civilians. It is hoped, how ever, to obtain an order lifting during the loan campaign, the ban against soldiers making ad- dresses.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
Flour s2.OO Per Pound

Mobile, Ala, Sept. 23.-Pds- sengers arriving here from Pro greso, Mexico, report that four is selling at s per pound, eggs 24 cents each, young chickens $2 50 each and ice $50 per ton. with Sl0 added for delivery. The articles mentioned are very scarce, according to tie passen gers, who also report large num- oers of people leaving that place on account of the high prices.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

Miss Margaret Zimmerman. who is attending Draughn's Bus mess College. returned to Little Rock Sunday after spending the week here the guest of her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Jake Zimmer- man of near town.
 We handle the Rose City bread, the best on the market. Pearson $. 16-tf
 Dr. 0. V. Guthrie, c. c. King, and Elmer Kinman of Almyra were in the city Tuesday night on their way home from Little Rock.
 Ford Trailer for sale at a bargain; apply to Wise Bros. 1etf
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
NICHOLS & HUTS0N

Mrs. ". H. Nichols and Mrs. c. L. Crawford were Little Rock visitors Monday.
 Mrs. T. R. Grady of Lonoke spent Tuesday in Carlisle the guest of her parents.
 Otis. Kellar has returned from Vandalia, Ind, where he has been visiting relatives.
 Wanted to rent 3 room residence; apply to the lnde- pendent office. 12-tf
 Quite a number of our citizens are suffering from attacks of la grippe at this time
 Buy block salt for your stock from Nichols & Hutson. It is the best and cheapest. 15 If
 Miss Lucy Wilson returned Satl rday from Little Rock after few days visit with friends there.
 Emery Smith was in Little Rock on business Wednesday.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

One 1917 model Chevrolet car for sale. It has new tires all round and is in first class con- dition in every respect at a bar gain: apply to J. R. Wells, Car. lisle. Ark. 16-3t Mrs. L. D. Collins and little daughter of Memphis, spent sev eral days here the first of last week the guest of Mrs. J. R. Ur- ton.
 FOR SALE-Residence and three lots.
 J. L. Woosley, Carlisle, Ark.
 19 If Mrs. ". s. Gladden., who had been spending several weeks here the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Humphrles, returned to Hope Friday
 -WANTED-A good house. keeper. white woman preferred. Good home and good treatment. Apply to J. O. Rowles, at Har- will Drug store. 20-1tp.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26

Screen time is here and the Arhmo Lumber Go. is prepared to serve your needs for screen doors. windows, etc. 45 If
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
For Sale

Red May seed wheat, prices reasonable; also several Barred Plymouth Rock Cockrels.
 W. E. Crane, 20-2t R 3, Box f, Carlisle, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26


 palgn
 St. Louis, Sept. p -Advices received from Little Rock at the headquarters of the Liberty Loan Organization here indicate that vigorous efforts to obtain big vol. umnS of subscriptions on Vo!un- teer days. September 28 and %, are being planned by the various Liberty Loan Organizations thru out Arkansas, and efforts just as vigorous are to be made to com pei just subscriptions from all, especially those who should come forth with big, big subscriptions. In Little Rock the mittee, headed by w. B. Smith, metro politan chairman. has several schemes whereby the delin- quents, those who should but don't. are to get proper adver- Using. It is believed the adver. Using planned will be very per- suasiye.
 At the intersection of Capitol Avenue and Main street, in the heart of the retail district, an i'm mense blackboard is to be erect ed. On the morning of Septem- Der 2s the names of all persons and firms whose subscriptions should be at or above a fixed amount, probably s, 300 or S5,- GOO. will appear in big letters. Until a firm subscribes it's full quota, absolutely no figures will appear opposite the name. and introduction above the names will announce that those firms without amounts set opposite l their names have not subscribed their quotas.
 TO PREVENT INJUSTICE
 Another section of the black | board will be reserved for anoth. CT list, the slackers, or the firms or individuals refusing to meet the quota assigned. These names will not be posted until a thor ough investigation is made how. ever, to prevent any injustices. If firm or individual refuses to meet it's quota, it will be asked to appear before special com mittee of five impartial men. If it is shown to the com mmittee that the quota is unjust under the if nancial circumstances revealed, then the error in the quota will be promptly corrected. If the proposed subscriber is unable to show why he shonld not meet his quota, and continues to re- fuse. his name will appear on the board the following morning un- der the suitable heading and there his name will stay until he comes across"
 Workmen at the Missouri Pa. citic shops, more thar 2,000 strong are planning an event. which, if they are able to carry it out, will mark an epoch in Lib- erty Loan Campaigns. The shop leaders are busy canvassing the workmen. and by , o'clock on September 26, the first day, they plan to march every employe to Little Rock and to have them dis. play signs to this effect
 We are through. Why aren't you?'
 Every man in the Missouri. Pacific shops has voluntarily sub. scribed his full quota. ,
 In the last campaign the shop men were 100 per cent subscrib- ed but did not make the record they expect in the Fourth Loan, that of attaining a 100 per cent
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
REWARD

4 am instructed by the owner, M. B. Moore. to offer S5O.00 .le ward for the arrest and convic- tion of any one caught cutting fences around his hay land in Lonoke county.
 20-tf J. H. Sims, Lessee.
 Mrs. c. A. Hutson was shop ping in Little Rock Monday.
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
For Sale

One auto truck in good condi- tion for sale at bargain, apply to A. $. Rutherford. 1S-4t
The Carlisle independent., 1918-09-26
ARKANSAS PLANS TO TOLERATE
 NO SLACKERS

Firms and Individuals Failing to Buy Full Quotas of Liberty Bonds Will be Ad- vertised After Thorough Inves- tigation to Prevent Injustice
 Parades and Jazz" Music to
 Feature Fourth Loan Cam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-09
Existed EIeUem
Days On SeQzVeed
And Rain Wafer

An Atlantic Port, July 9.-Anothcr
neutral ship, the Norwegian steamer
Augvald, 2,09S tons. bound from a
French port for Baltimore has fallen
g. victim Of a German submarine. A
rans-Atlantic liner. in port today,
brought the news of the sinking of
the Augvald in mid-ocean on June
%. and also landed IL members of
the crew Of 81 men. Three Of the
crew were drowned and tho remain
ing 10 are unaccounted for.
The rescued men were picked up
by the liner after having drifted
helplessly for II days. subsisting
most Of that time on seaweed and
rainWater wrunR from their clothing
or caught in their caps. They were
in ali exhausted condition.
According to members Of the crew
the sea wolf adopted the same meth
DDS as used Oft the Atlantic coast
The steamer was stopped by shell
fire. the crew ordered into two boats,
and the ship then sunk with bombs.
Captain EEge of the Augvald left
the ship with IL men in his boat and
1t became separated from the life
boat containing IA Of the crew. For
two days the latter boat drifted
about and was then upset in a
storm. Three of the men were swept
away but the others managed to
right the boat and bale her out
They lost all their food and fresh
water and even their oars.
Drifting helplessly. the men began
to suffer for want of food and water
Day after day went by and finally on
July 4 the rescue ship came over
the horizon and the exhausted and
starving men were soon safely on
the deck Of the liner and given every
comfort
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-09
LAST TRIBUTE TO
MAJOR mitchell
Aviators Will Drop Roses
On Funeral Cortege
Next Thursday
INV AssocIafed Press.O

New York, July 9.--Among the
many tributes which will make the
funeral Of Major John Purroy
Mitchell the greatest demonstration
ever offered by this city to the mem
DRY of one of her sons, will be tnaC
paid by three Squadrons of American
aviators from the Hampstead fIeld.
The aviators, 20 in number, Will drop
roses on the coffin Of the FORMER
mayor as it passes up Fifth avenue
from city hall to st. Patrick's cathe-
dral Thursday afternoon.
The opportunity of the public to
honor the dead officer will come to-
morrow and Thursday, while the
flag draped coffin lies in state in the
rotunda Of the city hall and thous-
ands are expected to pass by the
bier. With the arrival of Major
MitcheTs body here today from the
Louisiana flying field, where he was
killed Saturday, the city went into
official mourning. The body will re-
main at the home of Major MitcheTs
mother until it is removed tc the
city hall late tomorrow. There will
be a large representation from for
eign governments at the services and
in the funeral procession.
When the body of Major Mitchell
was brought home today a great
throng Of citizens stood silently in
the corridors of the Pennsylvania
railroad station as the/ casket was
borne from the train.
Mrs. Mitchell accompanied her hus-
bands body on the journey to New
York, but she and the military court
were on the second section Of the
train and did not reach here until an
hour after the body had arrived at
Mrs. James Mitchels home.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-09
NO DANGER OF
SUGAR FAMINE
SAYS HOOVER
Food Situation Generally
Is the Best in Many
Months
CONSERVATION
~ STILL NEEDED
Removal of Restrictions
Entirely During War,
Unlikely
(By Associated Press.l


Washington. July 9.-Def1nite as
surances that there is no danger
Of a sugar famine were given by the
food administration today and the
food situation generally was declared
to be better than at any time since
America undertook the feeding of
the allied world.
The American public, however,
has been expected to OBSERVE close
ly the new regulations limiting the
household per capita consumption Of
sugar to three pounds monthly, and
to continue all other conservation
measures at least in part. Whatever
saving other than that provided for
in the regulations may become neces-
sary to remove all danger Of famine
will be done by manufacturers.
It was pointed out today regarding
the wheat situation that even with
the prospect Of a 900,000,000 bushel
wheat crop, there can be little if any
lessening Of present conservation
measures. A reassuring wheat re-
serve must be built up here and
abroad, officials declare and main
tanned against a possible short crop
next year.
The new wheat harvest now COM
ing in, it was said, finds the avail
able supply Of last years crop very
low. That wheatless and meatless
restrictions will be removed entirely,
was declared at the food admiristra-
ton as highly improbable while the
war lasts.
Now that the short market in
meat buying has come to an end. and
the reserve stocks of beef and pork
have been accumulated. there may
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-09
RajIr0adsPrebare
T0HamdLe Crops

st. Paul. July "a sweeping reor-
ganization Of terminal operation in
the Twin Cities and suburbs, design
ed to effect unity and to consolidate
equipment and freight handling ia
cilities, is being worked out and is
scheduled to be operative within ten
days. 1t became known today.
Northwest railroads are COnCen-
trating effort on preparation for the
handling Of the fall crops, which are
expected to establish a record in VOL
ume, and Federal managers are de-
termined that terminal facilities shall
be adequate.
A w. Trenholm. Federal terminal
director. is developing the program
to be carried out by a special termi-
nal staff under his direction.
An assistant terminal director and
his aides will be appointed this week,
1t is expected.
The tentative program calls for the
complete interchange of cars, elimin
alton of cross hauls. consolidation of
freight depots and freight transfer
plants. establishment of a joint
freight charge collection bureau and
special arrangements for handling
solid trains of grain. flour and SINH
lar commodities for both export and
domestic delivery with special atten-
ton to methods Of retaining every
possible freight car in this territory
so that the acute shortage Of last
winter cannot be repeated this year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-09
Champion Hard Luck Patriot
Is This Dakotan;; Enlisted
Here Twice, Yet Goes TO Jail

with cheerful heart. At Jefferson
Barracks he was rejected for physi-
cal disability.
Starts Work on Farm.
Disappointed, but determined to do
his bit for the government, F'ulkrod
went back to North Dakota and pro-
cured work on a farm.
Il though if they wouldn't let n?e
fight, the least could do was to
raise wheat to feed the fighters" said
Fulkrod at the county Jail last night
$50 got a job on a farm near Far
go and have been working there ever
since"
Fulkrod came to st. Paul to spend
the Fourth with his father. AS he
was entering the Union depot Satur-
day night to go back to Fargo and
the farm, he was stopped by squad
Of Home Guards and asked to show
his registration card.
Awaiting Boards Reply
He said he was unable to do so
because his draft papers had been
held at Jefferson Barracks. He was
taken to the arnory and later sent
to the county Jail where he Is held
pending receipt Of information as to
his status before the draft board at
McClusky.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-09
Nez0EngLamdMem
MGermam CAMPS.

Washington. July 9.-Names Of 70
additional American soldiers held in
prison camps in Germany were an
nounced last night by the war de-
partment. Addresses of two Of the
men are not given. OF the seventy,
sixty-two were from New England
states. with 81 from New Haven,
Conn.
Although no announcement was
made. 1t was assumed that the New
England men were taken prisoners
during the heavy fighting in which
units from that section were engag-
ed early in the present year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-09
l. W. W. Called q
Strike On Farms

Chicago. July 9.-Forest Edwards,
secretary Of Union No. 400, Agircul-
tural Workers. defendant in the
I. w. w. trial before Judge Lands
today identified bulletins sent out in
August last. calling upon the agri-
cultural workers to Join in a general
strike on August 20. unless all the
!. W. w. in jails should be released
bv that time. The witness had said
previously that there was no trou-
bic between the farmers and the I.
W. w. and had told of a mutual ar
rangement between the Nonpartisan
league and the I. w. W. by which
81 a day had been agreed upon as
the wages for a 10-hour day in North
Dakota.
Edwards said he saw a number Of
I. w. w. taken by officers of the
law from the iails out into the coun-
try beaten and left in the road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-09

st. Paul, Mimi. July 9.-Fred c..
Fulkrod, son Of Henry w. Fulkrod,
277 West Central avenue. is the
champion hard-luck patriot.
This was revealed by the Satur-
day night search for draft evaders.
To register for military service I'M
der. the selective CONSUMPTION act, to
enlist and be rejected three times for
military service and then to spend
two nights and one day in the coun-
ty jail as Stacker is Fulkrod's rec
ord.
Rejected In Navy.
Fulkrod was living at McCulsky,
N. D., in June, 1917, and registered
with the local board at that place.
But the call for service through the
draft was too slow for him, so he en-
listed in the navy at the recruiting
station in McClusky and was sent
to Fargo, N. D.. for physical exami-
nation. He was rejected. He tried
the aviation corps. He was unable
to get in. The third time he tried
for the medical corps. Here he was
more fortunate and was sent to JEFF
ferson Barracks.
Fulkrod thought at last he was on
his way to France and left Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-09
Church AbblaNds
Pulpit EDITORIAL
ByDr.C WBurms
(Rv Associated Press.l

Minneapolis, Mimi. July 9.-(Spe-
cial) Socialism has been unmask-
ed as an ugly, hateful. antisocial
force. a force working for the de-
struction of society," said DR.. Charles
w. Burns Of Hennepin Avenue Meth
dist church last night, in a singing
arraignment of the city administra-
ton and police department for their
part in the riotous scenes Of last
week on downtown streets.
What are we going to do about
tt?'' he asked in conclusion. "What
shall be done with an organized gov
erning group that will stand for
lawlessness. for fhievery and an.
archy. for sabotage and the work
Rid City of Enemies"
Y'll tell YOU what we are going to
do. From the mind and heart of ev-
cry lawabiding citizen the answer
will be given next November, and,
God willing we will endeavor to rid
our city Of it's enemies"
Here the people Of the congrega-
ton interrupted with a burst of ap-
plause. DR.. Burns then closed his
address with an earnest prayer for a
restoration Of law and decency to
the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-09
German Strike Is
Quickly Ended

Amsterdam, July 8.-As a re-
suit of the threat. the German mill
tary commandments to call upon those
exempted from military service I'M
less the stock exchange strike in
Germany was stopped, says The
Frankfurter Zeitung, the stock ex-
changes at Frankfurt and Bremen,
have decided to resume business i'm
mediately.
The German government recently
proposed to increase the stamp duty
on stock exchange transactions from
80 pfennigs to two marks with IN
additional war duty OF two marks
on every thousand marks. AS a pro-
test against the contemplated new
duties, all-stock exchanges in Ger
many last week decided to abstain
from business until the question was
settled.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-09
Society Nez0S
Special Service CheUrons For
Nurses Who Are indispensable

join the Red Cross and then let Off
Gals judge whether or not their home
service Is indispensable.
Miss Barber expects that several
hundred nurses in the Northern divi-
sion will join the Red Cross when
they understand the new plan. Re-
quests that the nurses be placed in
the special service corps may be
sent by their employers to the divi-
sion office. and each case will be
passed upon by a special committee
of five members.
In considering a nurse recon-
mended for the special service rec
ognition. the committee will consider
the character Of the institution to
which she Is attached. the number of
patients there and the possibility Of
procuring substitutes to take her
place.