davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-03
NEWARK MAN ENTERS
FRENCH UNIVERSITY
Ben Arnold Leaves Germany,
Sees Brussels and Paris
and Enters University

Judge and Mrs. M. l.. Ar
mold are in receipt of several
cards and letters from their
son, Ben c. Arnold, who is
with the Rainbow Division
overseas, stating that his or
ganization has departed from
Germany and that he has beer
detached and will enter the
French University at AK,
France.
He left Coblenz, Germany,
on March 3 and arrived in
Paris, France, March 8, pass
ing through Leige and Brus-
sells. He says paris and Brus-
sells are some cities
In a letter written March 10,
from Marseilles, France he
says:
Il came here from Paris this
morning. Don't conclude from
the headlines Of this stationery
that | am about to sail for
home, because there is nothing
doing yet for four months.
Il am here for the purpose
of entering the French univer-
sity at AK, which is about
twenty kilometers from here.
"The proposition is this: |
am detached from my organi-
cation for the length of the
course, which is expected to
end June 30.
l receive my salary, 81 a day
for rations and 81 a day for
room rent. AK has famous
French University and the
town itself is very interesting.
OF course, this plan will post
pone the date of my sailing for
home, but still the proposition
is SO good that | decided that
even though it does delay me
a month or so, | cannot afford
to miss the opportunity. | had
planned to go back to the Uni
versity of Oklahoma in Sep
TENDER so this will save me a
half year there, besides $3.50
or more.
cam feeling fine. This is
a perfectly wonderful climate
here. AS soon as | get proper
ly situated, will write you a
long letter."
BEN c.. ARNOLD,
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-03
CORD men HELD ON
BRIBERY CHARGE
Accused of Trying to Hire Wit
ness in Rider Murder Case
To Leave Country

T. J. Carter, a lawyer Of
Cord. Claude Perkins and F. D.
Williams of the Cord neigh
borhood, were arrested a few
days ago, charged with at
tempted bribery in connection
with the Rider murder case.
Carter is one of the attor-
neys for Oliver Rider of Cord
who is charged with the muir
der of Lon Halter near Cord
short time ago.
It is charged that Carter in
duced Perkins and Williams to
go to Sam Farr, the most i'm
p0rtant witness against Rider,
and offer him a large sum OF
money if he would disappear
and not testify at Riders trial.
The officers say that Perkins
and Williams have confessed
and declared they approached
Farr at Carriers request and
offered to get the money for
him if he would leave.
1t is said that previous. to
this, efforts had been made by
unknown parties to brighten
Farr out Of the community. 1t
is said that shots were fired
into Fairs house one night not
long before the alleged at
tempt to hire him to leave, but
nothing has developed to throw
any light upon the alleged at
tempt to brighten him from the
community.
Farr and his wife were in
Newark one day the past week
going to Batesville where they
will remain until the case can
be taken up by the coming
term of circuit court which
convenes next Monday.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-03
THE CITY ELECTION

The city election in Newark
Tuesday was very quiet af-
fair, only a small vote being
polled.
John T. Tharp was elected
e. H. Williamson, re-
corder;H. E. Hawthorne, treas
urer; Jas. F. Morgan, marshal.
The following aldermen were
elected: 7. II. bearing, G..
M. Fields, G.. o. Magness, w.
G.. Moore and A. J. McSpad-
den.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-03
OWEN FETZER ARRIVES
HOME FROM FRANCE

Owen Fetzer who has been
in the military service overseas,
arrived home Friday, having
been discharged Thursday at
Camp Pike. He was probably
in mere of the real, hard fight
ing than any man in the SER
vice from Independence coun-
ty. He was among the first
detachment of Arkansas men
sent overseas, and his organi-
cation was sent to the front
soon after their arrival in
France.
He went through many hor-
rible experiences, went hungry
many times, fought through
mud, slush and rain, and at
times saw many of his COM
rades shot down all around
him. He was wounded and
was in the hospital for some
time, bnt has fully rec vered
and came home looking the
pictlIra of health.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-03
YOUNGER-RODMAN

A pretty home wedding was
solemnized yesterday at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. T. n.
Rodman when che of Newark's
most popular young ladies be-
came the bride of prominent
business man of Mt. Pleasant.
The contracting parties were
Miss Meryle Rodman and A. j.
Younger. Miss Rodman is the
popular and accomplished
daughter Of DR.. T. N. Rodman
and is one of Newark's most
estimable young ladies. The
groom is cashier Of the Bank
of Mount Pleasant and comes
from an old and respected fam
| lily at that place.
The ceremony was said by
the Rev. w. |. SADIE of Mount
Pleasant IN the presence of the
immediate families of the con-
tracing parties and few in
innate friends. A dainty four
course luncheon was served di-
rectly after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Younger left
late yesterday afternoon for
Mount Pleasant where they
VII make their home after an
ended honeymoon trip to
is in Texas.
he Journal joins their
y friends in extending
Eratulations and sincere
wishes for a long and
y married life.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-03
SUNDAY W Ne!

Clay Long and Miss Bessie
Baker, both of the Paroquet
ighborheod, were married at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. G.
L. Fink last Sunday afternoon
at 2::30, Rev. Fink officiating.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-03
COL. r. r. POE DEAD

Col. R. R. Poe died at his
home at Clinton last Sunday,
following an illness of influen-
"a and pneumonia.
He was rs years old and is
survived by his wife and three
children, DR.. l.. G. Poe of this
place, Capt. Fletcher Poe who
is in the military service and a
daughter, Mrs. Brittian of
Morrilton.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-04-03

Try me and see if you can't
buy more fresh groceries than
any place for the money. Jno.
M. Martin, Newark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
Backs Up Salisbury in Tight
Pitching by Fielding With
out Error.
SECOND DIVISION CLUBS WIN
Entire First Section IL Beaten
-Slugfest on Wichita
Diamond.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July g.
Backing up Roy Salisbury a rtnglng
with crrorless baseball. Tulsa de-
fcatod the league leaders to { boo
The first game of the srrica. making
three victories each for the two
oklahoma teams su far this '-'a7nn
II is worthy Of note that while
Tulsa was stopping oklahoma tln
here. all the other second division
clubs were winning from frHt dI
vision teams. thereby further tight
ouiug the already closely punched
field
Today's game here was "a pitchers p
battle bctwccu salisbury ana Stoncr
until Stoucr was Withdrawn lu tho
eighth II lot piuch hitter uk" a swat
At the ball Then Masters finished
The VUitors were first tu score.
putting one over iu The second round
The locals evcncd the count iu thor
half ~ the same inning The dcrtd
Ing tally of The game then was run
over by Tulsa In the eighth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
CHICAG0AN MUST
HIT HARD TO WIN
FLYNN NOT LEAST WORRIED



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Doteu,'u III,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

WASHINGTON. July . Only
100000 men. Of whom a little
moro than 4O0. 600 remain overseas.
are now under arms. according to an
announcement today hy the war
department. At the present rate "
homcwnrd movement the American
army of occupation would consist at
only two divisions ON August, % W ts
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

Omaha

UouoNIit NuhAkrf srrura Mason three.
base bit UraI two bAsr ht Nrsraghn.
prubatcr sacrifice hils Mason NruhaFsr
.aruh,r f1 Urruaisu double play. llHr
grove. urasasied Is' on bases So Joseph
Omaha bssrs nu hAIl.. Nurtb struck
aut. Nurrf z kHpp Is passed bell Nrsu.
sran umr .uu umpt-,s. shannon And
Nr,ker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

WICHITA Nuly wichita mt Dennis
q recruit pitcher hard iu the first inror
innings and She game developed .nf" q ar.r
alter that Dsntrrncld,r nnoi',f pitched
fHr .aat al, innings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

pEa MONIES July -iouI C.N
slouied Payne rlIc,ts and Boyd Tor 10
,aie hits whlch we're good Tor gl nascs ond
defeated the locals ln tho opening game
~ tho series here today 60 % fl,trhrr
and Lyons we're baitrd hard hr iho locale
whne Hasmusson pit-Srd alfurtt bal.
The sHDrE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03
DODGERS TAKE CLOSE
GAME FROM GIANTS
National IrndcrS GO Down to ne
feat by Srprc of I to ,. Pirates
in-s. Ia Cardinals
REDS WIN FROM CHICAGO
IAt IIHrd In Ifnchcs and Take int-
tie hN ~,orC uf to 3, Ioston
Nnllop- philadelphia

NFW YOEk Dob, brook.yu defeated
n. DIaui. Iu fhe second gaur ~ irs sr.
.rs hrf, fuda, HruUtIfu Knocked ~rHupp
H.I ui fI, boa IU sRfa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

Total, 3-2o27I3


SUMMARY Runs. Nrar. tuuHluEhNN.
iuaiu O. Dcdeou @ Tohtn. .Fis.cr "a
robson @ smith uGcfbcr Severed. Wei
man errnr. Leonard NyrcA two base
nt Stslrr Gerber Iarohsou--s -siolrn bases
Jones o. Cunningham double plays. Aus
rn Gedaou and -isI,r. Gerber Ucirun and
-IJrr Young and Bush hAs~s ou balls
on Leonard g. on Ayers of Wrtmau
B. struck out bv Ayors q. by NollwA1 D.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

.ANaftrd ur .Immr.uau fu U.uiH
hsWau Tor M.,AIiE 300 uInf.
NtnukIyn ......sss.. Nls 100 600
So. N,rk uUI 900 900
Summary Runs Johnston Gu'tth.
Wheat zimmerman chase. ~chupp. 't
rurH. fIrt.B,r. two hasr uIfs. hauiI Nv
uan Johnston tplhIr pays himmorTan.
Chase and FIrf.Hs. F.s'THt. and thaa,
I.mmsrman aud Doyle Johnston unAasAtrd
kauW Aut Iuy|, bases balls OFT
Mitchell aU 1rhupu o Iurk out b}
S,hupp bl pubue I boy Mitchell
UDsTuN July . UurF weakened DO The
aFfu aud seventh innings and Boston
took advantage 90 bla vltHess aud ir
fraf,d rualr.p4a The hetuug ~ klg
Errf auu bur.A.N featured
--- -----
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

Tutnl~ ..... ~ - D" "
,N,ttrd for ~touvr iu eighth.
SCorC bN innings ".
T,Iso uiO OOu OlN-- .
niI,hou,n C1ty uiO 600 GOO
summary Runs, Ih"mu-on. Man.
ton Inlk, errors. Griffin. Grigr-,
flank. tvu-h1~o hit- Henson. crit
Tin. Mnuiou. -a,r,iiCc hit, Uhuk. 4.
sacrifice nv, Grunth. STOLEN hu~C
Griffin. double ulN~ Iindnmurr,
henson aud Ilauk \dam~ aud Hcn-
son. cleveland aud Nlau,rNs tprurN
uud SlaucrN a~truuh out hN ~tuuDr
( los salisbury . bases uu nnlls.
off Stnnrr /, utr salisbury .. hits. OFT
, Stoncr in innings. of Masters I iu
I inning, left uu bases. Oklahoma
CITY g Tulsa Z time I 80, umpirc-.
uuriburt and I.ckmaiL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

Che az,

sHrIcs NIh teH ihssrs Cleveland ..t
iuIr pitcher, and chicago three
Ih, HHHfr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-03

u..t,. 00t OO0 900 Z
HHnlriphA ... 900 'lN lN'
SUMMARY Runs Lamar NItt Harper
Ku.H. kunp. johnson ,rrurs Thomas uu
gan. home rIn. Johnson. si1t"n has's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-07

Not only for the holidays but all through the winter Blue
Diamond almonds be depended for freshness flavor
and nutrition They grown inspected and shipped by
the California Almond Growers Exchange, the largest
handlers of almonds in the world. Ask your dealer for
fresh~crop Blue Diamond California almonds and you will
be get the genuine fulmeated papersheled kind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
Is the War Ended?
BY WALDO G. MORSE.
Lawyer and Publlcint.

stale OF peace war ,S Or sh Is the United States
S soff eo as 1ase shs s'A' ss
District Attorney claims the opposite
sudge Wa'er Evans Of the United States
ting al Louisville KY recen Gs sGntHsky ST.
guest que In an opinion wherein he decides TIA
sticc last November. N'' OF ''-
The immediate result OF tn. dec;s;o, ca ran
dered us is hat defendant tried tor Violating
be ana With Ps
enre n 9t snae Press " mus, go down the
the Ged s9s esssS
ment SO far as that district is concerned
tssrs sSe Of fm aean
W. MAR fe enlsiipE as fact and in law which must
jus,Heation so also tn. speeeacuar ana af IT'S
reaehns rssuIatons Of national scone, ahe price
TONS in restraint OF trade, executive embargoes
Of aabes and and G,hsr
s9aphs Gensorship and resuaton OF the press
aessay In e
m % of Wa nnd I upon the ter
The decision Of Judge Evans may be reversed
~ eve so aSs nIonsr
respcct for the decisions OF the courts OF tho
o oassa al s1sS Ss land ID
ay hec % b 5a1ea and he'd
because Of the existence OF state Of war: go
States. holding hat the over shall re-
main mistaken and unquestioncd
Tho opinion Of Judge Evans, far as il has
been published, may be sound The court cites
that provision OF the Constitution of the United
States which sets forth that the President may
from time to time 20 before Congress and give
information as to the state Of the Union
In Hoyembsr iais president wilson ad-
sion and sa i'd referring to the defeat OF GER
many and the signing of the arrnistcc: '4rhe
thus comes to end and the court now
decides that such statement officially recos-
nized. registered and set forth that the end OF
tho had then come. ar. Root cites this
statement by the President in his allegation
only Congress may declare war, but the Pres
idcni with tho Senate and probably Congress,
we'll. may recognize peace either expressly
by treaty. or act. or war may cease taci4ly by
wars may begin without formal declare ion
Many have so begun. Wars may end without
treaty or declaration Of peace In any form
some have. ended, AccordlnE TO ,shc decision
of Judge Evans, the war has ended. With the
war ended are not beiligercnts any more;
ncutrals and with the neutrals stand.
The far preaching Importance of tae question
involved hardly be exaggerated, and every
of affairs should carefully follow the course
of cvents.-CopyrighL 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
News of Fifty Years Ago
(rrom the Richmond Dispatch. April IL, 1861

soon there will be music in the air. Brcvct-
lieutenant Colonel II. f. A. Crofton. Seven;
10 move the headquarters and band OF the
Forty fourth Infantry to Camp Grant. this city.
The program for the announcement exercises
At John = Pre asxa has a
south Carolina, will deliver the @nnuai address
before the literary soe nc CAPTAIN 1t John
Ecv John @ CRANBERRY. Of Richmond. is to adj
dress the Washington Literary Society and Rev.
William q. starr, of Liberty, VA; is TO read an
original poem bciorc inc ffahhiii Literary So
cicty.
Judge c,rump will be the orator to address the
Odd Fellows on the Goth. the hftieth anniversary
of The order
rccto gsry Of e the Eastern Lunatic Asylum viii
iiamsburg. filed yesterday with General
Webb.
The Richmond gentlemen 1 Who rSturn the
SON A. Y Stokes Thomas Branch and r. w.
Hannewinklc.
Colonel u. b. Parker. the newly appointed
einia qualified yesterday before Judge Under
wood, sitting In chambers and entered at once
upon she d;scharSeo G 81 his duties lie savo bond
in he sum OF sGV.ob0
The bill for the reconstruction OF Virginia,
Mississippi and Texas. when II reached the Sem
ate Yesterday was passed with an amendment
by TO- ry OF the eent me
hi in Gonsr n The MoSae viii concur in this
amendment.
plan Of the famous committee of nine. which
has been so earnestly sustained by the liberal
nd aevs m is
North III. tSe Now York Tribune, Tor Instance
1t is understood In Washington that by d.
has been sent TO Hon. Rcverdy Johnson, min
iste. to England. requesting him to resign.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12

Of pacihsm, socialism. radicarsm and
fem!nism. for they love Eaudy colore.
yet they masquerade "as the only war
without their vote
Let me say that va feel very a,p-
Euinc about the result OF the vote on
me Federal suffrage force bill" in tho
men who voted for IL in the last House
W %s not returned, while only twenty
election. Every Congressman from
Sew York who voted against II in iai6
was returned by increased majority,
While nine OF the New York members
who voted for IL found 81 poiiticai
hearse, just as Judge Hughes and EI-
Governor whitman did,
II is Migrant violation of s,,,...
rights. upon which the Union 1,
founded. Senators arc realizing that
populi voI Del" 80.
NELLIE PARKER HENSON.
Richmond. Va, April 2. 1e1s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
Virginia Awaits the Zero Hour

n flEk that demonstration in Richmond
!eSlerday-the enthusiastic conference
Oh earnest workers from all parts OF the
state, the parade OF Joyous patriotic school
children, the splendid meeting in the Civ
ttuuiorium at night-who is there can doubt
that Virginia will put its whole heart and
soul INTO its response to the appeal of Score
tary or the Treasury Carter Glass that it sun
port the Victory Liberty loan? With the
competition OF that crowded program notable
not alone for its whole hearted preliminary
cndeavor in the way OF organization I'm,
lor the appearance here Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury, who fired the openinc gun or
inc campaign, and Representative A. j. Mon
tague, who so ably supported his appeal. the
h1th loan drive in Virginia may be said IN
DC on true, the formal opening will not
'ahe Placc until April 21, and in the DAYS
'hdt intervene there will be battles In the air
anu TANKS and artillery will parade the streets
In all their martial guisc, but in reality yir
gina is standing on its toes awaiting the zero
hour when it will SO over the TOD to victory
Just as 1t did in the four preceding loans.
inc appeals which must be depended ON 10
carry thls oond issue TO success are far diff
leFent from those used effectively in the
io'iher campaigns When they were under
way inc country was at war; and prcparinr
m ii
we're being made ready and hundreds OF
thousands we're being sustained in tho fold
WINE the oratory at home was accomDanied
y! INC crash OF cannon. the rattle of muskotrv
ana the blare of trumpets Souls were
"trreu as they never had been stirred boforo
dpn money was poured forth without stint
ana without limit with the sole tbourbt !,
NINA OIL what 1t was TO accomplish Now
'he war is over, il has been won hattie
sounds are stiled-forcver, let il be boncd
ana the boys are coming home But the
cost OF what they accomplished over there
was hlgh, not alone in flesh and blood but
IN dollars and cents The bill must and will
DC paid. The people OF the United States
must pay it, Paying ones debts is moi al
| ways pleasing thing. but it is ALWAYS q
| duty 10 be met chcerfulIy and with thank
| iu'ness that there is that with which to nav
| surely remembering the living sacrifices
| mat have been made, the great American
| people VIII not hesitate in paying this ono,
| So while the outward accompaniments y,
the appeals are changed. they are really the
| same and as patriotism was the call to dutv
| IN the other loans, it is the clarion call in
| this And even If the bonds about to ho
oHercd were not safe, paying investment
| the call to duty would be the same. NOT f.
meet it fully and promptly would be
trcachery to the armies that fought and died
and won that greatest of all boons to man
| kind-Libcrty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-12
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Extras for tho BABY.
l.iA ny N.tlon., N.u.n.n. So.
fCopyrfsht

az, healthy, baby generally begins 10 sbov q
ss fsf tho s S aises. %iSn e MID
sfisa ss MIX 'sP sfSS' a sIhs
c or a 1w s sr.ngs tues
S aS ID sSSp S s s,.1h
and ssa a veil tie as vel
fs,a or hui Of fra pSS
ssHz G% wss and d Sesf
%ns0 ass 5. sssss
d sd six or and similarly in
to dses6 nsas and Pulp is
o souns sS SaSy prepare boiled fruit
1s SSas add sf
use es skS 1rSn up to nsesa - #.
or milk S aed hs Be fed
se slsys PS9s
from the eighth month onward every BABY
or nine s1 m Of old gve
meat broth day; also some Bread a'e VIII ep
sxs ' even af f sas IDEA Hr
sn S Iss babs Kept on Se
Questions and Answers.
,Ihree Thousand Month.-Please state
whether you answer very confidential letters
S% aII nnii and whether any one besides yourself
Mouo ne Iikely TO open letter addressed TO
you and marked Personal tRItSS ~
Answer-about three thousand a month ANY
icttGF addressed to in care OF this paper
Is Is deemed as sacredly confidential as The in
lornaatlon a private patient might diyulce in
n my eonSs9ltins room do not know the law
"ooSd inns but fancy the betrayal OF such
.onnoence would cntitle doctor to twenty
years yea or SO in prison-at least. it ought TO-
on KNOW Marion doctor takes very solemn
G 9ath ,, when he receives his degree or NJ D.
from, nIns ne sWoars at that time Is to abstain
rupt1on Another part of the Hippocrntic Oath
IS as follows: Nv hatever. in connection with INV
p ae practice or not in connection with
ought not TO be spoken abroad viii not :" di
Hu!sc as reckoning that all such should be
court IN The world, and rarely indeed has it ever
oeeh orohen by reputable physician.