davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-02

MT. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor spent Christmas in Batesville with their father and mother, MT. and Mrs. J. N. Gardner.
 Mrs. Bettie Johnson of Weldon passed through our city Saturday en- route to Bald Knob to visit her sister, Mrs. A. A. Crabtree.
 Jarrette Harris is at Searcy, the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lide Toler.
 Fred Webb has purchased the Will Ritter property on the East Side of town.
 w P. R. Cole has sold his farm here and bought at Cabot, expecting to leave for his new home in 15 days. MT. Cole is an old settler here and we regret his removal, but wish for him prosperity in his new home.
 Dr. and Mrs. Mcdowell entertained a few of their friends Wednesday and again Saturday of last week.
 Prof. Lamore spent Christmas with homefolks.
 Ben Taylor of Grays was a Tupelc visitor last week between trains.
 A few of the brethren forgot them selves and their church Christmas and got drunk. It is a shame to eel brate the birth of Christ in such a manner. Nothing will excuse a man for this and Christ does not com mend such.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-02
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis ease Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions, and in order to cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts through the blood on the nlu- cous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years. It is composed of some of the best tonics known, com bined with some of the best blood pur ifiers. The perfect combination of the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Med lcine is what produces such wonder ful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo,
 Ohio.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
 Advertisement
 Az. r.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-02
WANTED

I want to buy lot of new and se- cond hand furniture and ladies and men's clothing of all kinds. We handle all kinds of new and second hand furniture.
 Warren Furniture Co.,,
 Corner Third and Beech Sts. Phone 109. 04dtt.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
s1x.aDers ol the Assoclated l-ress

Mt1HOers or tHe AssOcIdIed Fre5s.
 The Associated Press is exclusively untitled to the use for republication of sil news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper snd also the local news published herein.
 All rights or republication of spe- sial dispatehes herein are also re- @-ved
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-02

The first numbers of the High School Lyceum Course will be at the auditorium Friday evening at eight o'clock. The number will be the Smiths Spring -Holte Opera Company, one of the very best numbers on the list. On next Monday the second number will come and is a lecturer, Montiville Flowers, a nationwide lecturer, and he should be heard by every man and woman in Newport The two numbers coming so close to- gethar is caused by the influenza, which caused the cancelling of dates giving the school two attractions this month instead of one as had been planned. The course is very strong one, having especially fine musical numbers.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-02

Lieutenant Albert Bevans passed through here last evening on spe- aial troop train going to Hot Springs. The train was carrying wounded sol diers only who will enter the Army and Navy Hospital. Some of the sol diers had arrived from France only two days ago and were immediately put on the train and started south ward from Camp Merrett. It is stat ed that relatives of many on the train had received word that they were injured. missing or dead, and that as soon as they reached Hot Springs the wounded boys were to wire home their safety IS soon as they ereached the Vapor City. Lieut.. Beyans expects to return here to- lieht to spend day if he possibly can.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-02

Misses Leslie Williams, Mary Crews and Lallah Scarborough, Red Cross nurses from Paragould, who have been doing service in Europe since June, arrived in New York last week and will return to their homes shortly.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-02
SHAREHOLDERS MEETING.

The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of this bank will be held in the barking rooms of said bank on the 14th day of January, 1919.
 The First National Bank,
 Newport, Arkansas. w. T. Parish, Cashier. 04d14t 37w2
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-02

The students of Hendrix College have organized an association for the purpose of erecting 8 memorial to the students of that college who have been killed in the army during the present war. It is claimed that 800 men, former students of Hendrix College, have served during the period of the war.
Newport daily independent., 1919-01-02
Additional Locals

Mrs. L. T. Threlkeld of Hazel street entertained her class in the Christian Sunday school, The Loyal Daughters, New Years evening with dinner that was one of the many little at traetive affairs of the New Year. The table was done in Christmas colors and course dinner was serv~ ed which delighted the palate of the guests. Games and music followed he dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
FAKE WAR HEROES
PUT IN DISCARD
Beggars in Uniform, Are Ex.
posed by Arrests.

They photographed a person at Police
headquarters yesterday largely to OBJ
tain permanent record of the posscssor
OF the largest number Of unearned war
medals that ever found his way into a
New York jail. The name Of this fraud
In uniform is Talbo F. Calma, who says
he Is doctor and who claims to have
been practicing physician in the Philip
pine Islands.
Secret service agents picked I'D the
doctor at PAS West lSsth street In
the course OF the general campaign to
detect and expose fake soldiers who
were robbing the public through sales
OF worthless books and Liberty Loan
literature. The Calma person had so
many medals on his chest that he looked
like pawnbroker's window. Among
them-1ust to mention a few-were the
Legion OF Honor. the Croix de Guerre
and the American D. s. c. He wore the
insignia OF the Seventy-seventh, or Net
ropolitan Division on his left shoulder
and the left sleeve Of his tunic showed
two service stripes
The War Camp Community Service
which Is running down and trying TO
punish similar frauds wants the public
clearly to understand that men in uni
form are not authorized to collect money
Tor the great war service organizations
nor are they permitted to sell books or
other literature. The service hopes that
the public will simply decline to deal
with men In uniform that have taken
up peddling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
BOY SCOUTS GREET
THEIR FIRST CHIEF
Approval Of Cardinal Gibbons
Is Read to Baden
Powell.

Fifteen hundred boy scouts and their
grown up friends entertained the
founder OF the scout movement with a
dinner at the Hotel Commodore last
night. and troops from Manhattan,
Richmond and The Bronx gave exhibit
ton drills and stunts between courses
Besides the guests OF honor. Lieut.. Gen.
Sir Robert s, s, Baden-Powell and Lady
Baden Powell. former Secretary of the
Treasury William G.. McAdoo, Daniel
Carter Beard. National Scout Commits
sioner; Frank Morrison. secretary OF
the American Federation Of Labor, and
John r. Boardman occcpied seats at the
guest table and spoke on various
aspects of the scout movement with spe-
cial reference to the effort which is to
be made between Jun and u to
strengthen the organization. Mortimer
l.. Schlff acted az POSTMASTER.
Mr.. McAdoo narrated his experiences
in calling upon the boy scouts for help
during the liberty loans and said that
when the cream OF the sitting had been
exhausted through the various adult
organizations the scouts went out a I'D
sold three hundred millions OF additional
bonds. He read letter from Cardinal
Gibbons endorsing the campaign In
which the Cardinal said
The young boys Of the nation are It's
fathers TO be. We. as a nation. are
best prepared when we train them in
the right principles OF American patriot
ism. To make them the nt citizens of
tomorrow is the sacred obligation that
rests upon us all
THE Catholic Church with untirinE
Efforts seeks 30 to train them from their
earliest years. Religion is the basis of
true citizenship for the young and for
the old. We welcome with our fellow
citizens, any agency which developing
this religious spirit, will train you In
the Immediate obligations and duties OF
citizenship. The boy scouts particu-
larly in their splendid labors during the
war have shown how their organisation
helps towards such a result II Is an
organization that does not deny, but
builds upon the religious faith of the
boy members that exalts Of him his
faithful observance OF all his religious
duties"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
SOCIETY IN CAPITAL
ATSALVATION BALL
Vice-President and Other No
tables Open Big Campaign.
spsoial pespatcA to TIE srN.

wAsHINoroN, May 10. Tho Vice.
President and Mrs. Marshall led the
grand march which opened the ball to-
night at wardman Park Inn given for
the benefit OF the Salvation Army and
which formally opened the drive, The
vice-President and Mrs. Marshall occu-
pied Mrs walsh's box. The Marine
Band orchestra and the navy yard or
chestra aIternated for the dancing. There
were no brass instruments to annoy the
box parties seated near the music. The
Secretary Of War and Mrs Baker and
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels were present.
The bazaar in the afternoon held In
the same place was a mammoth success.
with a millinery shop of hats made en-
tirely by Mrs. Lawrence Townsend, as
sisted by a small coterie of society girls
with ekilful fingers Doughnuts and
coffee were made and served on the
porch by Mrs. John Hays Hammond and
the Salvation Army lsssies who had
served them to the men in the trenches.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty of New York were In
charge OF the bazaar and ball: Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend, in charge of MILL
merry; Mrs. John Hays Hammond
doughnuts; Mrs. John Blddle. In charge
OF novelties Mrs. II. II. Rossesu, candy
and cigarettes Mrs. Foulke Smith. light
refreshments Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
general booth. and Miss Newlyn, flowers
Capt. Perl Hamilton, adopted daughter
Of Commander Booth, fried the dough-
nuts, alternating with Mrs Hammond
In the afternoon. Cabinet girls. army
and navy girls and all the debutantes
were among the various assistants.
dressed in Oriental costumes and in cos
tunes representing flowers. Prizes were
offered for the best poster. and they
were auctioned off by John Barrett.
There also was a fortune telling booth.
Flags decorated both the bathrooms,
and a detail OF sailors arranged them.
At midnight Margaret Anglin appeared
on the platform at one end of the ball
room and read some verses written for
her by Geo -ge Conan. She omitted the
last line Of the last verse and then Of
fered 500 TO the person guessing 1t.
row OF box parties around the ball
room. composed OF diplomats, officials,
army and navy and smart resident so
ciety made the scene n brilliant one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
ANOTHER LUBAN ON TRIAL.
Brother OF Fugitive Accused OF
Attempted Extortfon.

Charged with having attempted to ex-
tort from the Arm of Charles Levy 4
Co. milliners, SAC Broadway, $1,000
through the threat that he would impli-
cate the two heads OF the concern with
completely in smuggling operations. AL
exander Luban, So, of ~ South street.
Newark, was placed on trial yesterday
before Judge Joseph F. Mulaueen in
General Sessions. The defendant is a
brother of Jacob Luban. whose bail Of
$4,000 was forfeited last week due to
his failure TO appear in the Same court
to face trial on forgery charge. Nor
ris Luban, another brother, Is serving a
term in Sing Sing.
According to Assistant District Attor-
ney Samuel Markewich, Luban, who
pleaded guilty in 1913 In the United
States District Court at Laredo, Texas
to smuggling feathers across the border
from Mexico. accepted $3.50 in marked
bills and a check for $3.50 from Charles
Levy and Harry Ahrens after intimat-
ing to them that he had involved them
In the smuggling charge. Luban was
arrested Immediately after he took this
money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

place OF exultation in the hearts OF all
who know them by their noble deeds"
Charles 8. Whitman, who IL national
chairman OF the home service FUND.
wired a message Of congratulatlon to the
officers of the organization throughout
the country upon the results thus far
attained.
The letter issued by a committee OF
the New York Stock Exchange calls
attention to the fact that the Trades
Committee of New York Is expected to
contribute 81 900. 900, of which the Stock
Exchange is to make up $4,000.
During the war" the committee
wrote, "the Salvation Army kept close
behind the fighting lines, giving com
fort and aid to the men who were fight
ing the physical battles Of our cause.
The undersigned have been appointed a
committee to ask that you now get be-
hind the Salvation Army and help II
meet the new demands that peace will
make upon It,"
The signers Of the letter were William
J. Berg. Seymour L. Cromwell, Clarence
]. Housman, Newton f. Stout and Rich
ard Whitney.
The plan of campaign calls for va
riety OF features within the next few
days. The customs employees will set
out to-day to collect a mile Of nickeis.
Paul Swami 10 scheduled to dance In
Long Acre Square at ! o'clock. Gladys
and Irene Mcintyre and other enter
tainers viii appear at the booths In the
G<and Central Terminal and Pennsyl-
vania Station. Mrs. Hartman again
will sell doughnuts from the Sub-Treas-
ury steps
Tomorrow June Houghton, expert
markswoman, will shoot holes in dough-
puts On thu nj An Of the Public Library
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
MORE WEST SIDE TRAINS.
Hedley Promises Relief to Wash.
inEton Heights.

At an adjourned hearing OF the In
terborough subway service held by the
Public Service Commission yesterday
General Manager Hedley promised to
add two trains to the schedule on the
West side between the hours OF 8 and
in the morning and and 6 In the
evening. Commissioner Nixon had asked
for three, but Mr.. Hedley said two was
all they could do and stated that the
present service on that line Is 2s per
cent greater than II was on tho old
subway.
Reginald Pelham Bolton. heading a
delegation from Washington Heights,
explained TO the Commissioner the need
of additional facilities.
In regard TO the New York Railways
Company service Mt. Hedley said they
would improve It on the Madison avenue
and Fourteenth street crosstown lines, II
additional employees could be obtained.
He said he did not intend to discharge
the women now on the surface cars and
If II should become necessary IS cars
would be put out of commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
SEVEN TROOPSHIPS
DUE IN PORT TODAY
All Carry Large Loads OF Re-
turning Warriors.

These troopships are due here to-
day:
Sierra, from Bordeaux. May 0. with
i,5l1 military passengers, including
Major-Gen. George b. Duncan. Brig
Gen. Julian R. Lindsay OF the 1s4th In
fantry Brigade. and Col. Robert d.
Walsh of the 1880 Infantry Brigade ;
s2Sth Infantry Field and Staff, Medical
Detachment and Headquarters Com
pany, officers and s75 men I'VE casual
companies Of 6 officers and 272 men,
157tn Aero Squadron, two officers and
100 men: s3sth. Aero Squadron, three
officers and 1b6 men Eishty-second d.
vision Military Police. two officers and
1e3 men; S2sth Infantry. Field and
STAFF, Medical Detachment and Head
quarters Company. officers and 373
men: Detachment 327th Infantry Ma
chino Gun Battalion, one officer and 76
men. and the 163d and 164th Brigade
Headquarters, 8 officers and IS men.
Iowan. from st. Nazaire. May 8. with
the 1llth Machine Gun Battalion, Head
quarters Sanitary and Ordnance De-
tachments, Headquarters Company and
Companies A, b. C and ID. officers and
$50 men; 10th Machine Gun Battalion.
Headquarters Company, Sanitary De-
officers and 303 men 104th Field Signal
battalion. Headquarters Sanitary and
supply Detachments and Companies A,
b and C. officers and 43s men; 18th
Infantry, Supply and Veterinary De-
tachments and Company II, 6 officers
and $50 men. and Ordnance Casual
Company 81, officers and 129 men.
Expected to dock this. morning.
Siboney, from Brest May IL, with the
lSoth Infantry. less detachment. IS Of
ficers and 2.s74 mon; 123d Machine
Gun Battalion, less detachment, 20 Of
ficers and SOS men: Sixty-fifth Infantry
Brigade, scattered. officers and %
men s3oth Clothing and Bath Unit one
offiol- and 20 men; two small casual
companies, Z casual officers and Brig
Gen. Edward l.. King OF the Sixty-fifth
Infantry Brigade.
French liner Rochambeau, from Havre
May 10. with the 3s1st Motor Truck
Company. one officer and IS men 1921
Infantry, Company II. three officers and
241 men: 4s6th Motor Truck Company.
0uartermaster Corps, one oficer and 50
men: 3sSth Motor Truck Company.
Quartermaster Corps, one officer and So
men; Thirteenth Company. Air Service
Mechanics. one officer and 1873 men and
81 casual officers. VIII dock this morn
ing.
Ohioan. from Bordeaux, May 10, with
the 32sth Infantry. Headquarters Third
Battalion. Sanitary Detachment Supply
and Machine Gun Companies, Companies
1. X. l. and NJ and Detachment OF Com
pany @. II Objects and 1856 men six
casual officers and two casual companies
OF two officers and 243 men.
Roma. from Marseilles, May 7. with
the 5o5th Engineer Service Battalio
omplete. 10 officers and s3s men. and
? civilians
Yale from Rest, May 6, with zss
military passengers. including one casual
company. two special casual companies
AMI So casual officers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
GERMANY MUST
YIELD SHANTUNG
Treaty Provides That Japan
Shall Have All Rights
in China.
CUT OFF IN ORIENT
Text Of Treaty Affecting East
e., Holdings Eliminates
Teutons in Pacific.
CUT OFF IN ORIENT
~ the Associated Press.


Pan. Nav 1s-Th. p.,o. tr.,,v
ei"uSe ''''cerhihs the shantuns settle
ment contains no provision respecting
Its return TO China. which. Il In I'M
dsr.,oos IT.. T.,
''es III ." "e'0eniun' Oh Some
character, possibly verbal agreement
between President Wilson, Premier
Lloyd George and Baron Maxine. The
text follows:
Germany renounces in favor OF japan
all her rights title .rd nriyilosa. nar.
ticuiarIy those concerning the torritory
Of Kiao-Chau, RAILWAYS. rnines ana suh-
marine cables. which she acquired NV
virtue of the treaty. concluded nv bar
with China March a. 1888. ana ~ aii
other ARRANGEMENTS relative ,o The nrov.
ince Of shantunr.
"Au German rights IN IN. T.,rv.rao-
Tsinan Flu Railway. includin1 n. S-s nch
lines. together with its r,bsidtsrv nron-
erty OF ali kinds. stations ,hons Axsd
rolling stock. mines miami ana n,atar,si
for the exploitation Of ninss are 70 M.
main .cr,ir.d ~, Yen,n .nrasL 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
F. W. THOMPSON IMPROVES.
Founder of Luna Park Is Conva-
lescing From Operation.

Frederic Thompson. inventor OF the
Trip to the Moon mechanical Illusion,
founder OF Luna Park. builder of the
Hippodrome and the originator now OF
scheme 10 create in New York a great
toy enterprise, was operated on In st.
Vincents Hospital Thursday and was re-
ported yesterday to he In excellent con-
dition.
Mr.. Thompson's surgeons told him
that In all probability he would be re-
stored completely TO health. He ex-
poets to begin work on the toy palace
plan as soon as he returns to his home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Missouri Road Law Upheld,

WAsHINGroN, May ls--The Missouri
road law. authorizing county officlals to
issue road bonds and levy taxes there
for upon a vote Of county residents, was
declared constitutional to-day by the
Supreme Court in disposing of proceed
ings involving the validity OF 33,0oo,oo0
road bonds issued by St Louis county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
PROPOSALS.


SHALED BIDS will be received BY the
Board OF Water supply. at Its ofiioes. TWEEN
Sy-second Moor. Municipal Building. Park
ROW, Centre and Chambers Streets. New
York City. until IL A. n. on Tuesday.
Nay 10. 1919. for Contract 100. for soil
treatment, furnishing and laying water
pipes, building concrete steps and walks
and doing miscellaneous work in the vicin-
ity Of the Kensico dam, In the Towns Of
Mount Pleasant and North Castle, West.
chester county, New York. all as sst forth
In the specifications.
Al the above place and time the bids will
- publicly opened and read. Pamphlet
containing Information for bidders and
contract drawings can be obtained at the
above address, at the once OF the Score.
tary. by depositins the sum OF ten dollars
(llo) in cash or Its equivalent for each
pamphlet. For further particulars apply
10 the once OF the Principal Assistant En-.
gineer. at the above address.
JOHN r. CALVIN. President
CHARLES ". CHADWICK,
L. J. O'REILLY.
Commissioners. Board of Water Supply.
Benz. r. EinbiElsr. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

Service Company. 62sth Engineers Ser
vice Battalion, Company d, 23sth Mill
tary Police Company Sales Commits
sary Unit, No. ne Bakery Company. No.
ss2; Btsth Engineers Service Battalion.
Battalion Headquarters and Companies
A and b, Thirty-third Engineers. Com
panies b and r; b14th Engineers. Ser
vice Battalion Companies A. 3, c, d;
Evacuation Ambulance Company No.
70: Evacuation Hospital No. 81; Hos
pital Unit H; Laundry Company No.
612
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

PURCHASING & CONTRACT SECTION,
Q. u. p, Munitions Building, Washington,
D. c. Sealed proposals. for manufacturing
4. 900. 900, or any part OF scarlet chevrons
in accordance with standard samples. felt
backing of Government material, will be
received at this once until II A. NJ May
~. 1912. Proposal blanks. specifications
and Information may be had from the
Zone supply Oficer. Proposals to be filed
In triplicata and must bear guaranty OF
1876 thereon. Mark envelopes Proposals
for Scarlet Chevrons' and mail to the
above address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
Dance for old Goth Tonight.

welcome home reception and dance
for the men of the 165th tsixty-ninth)
Infantry will be held tonight in the
Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory Twenty
NTH street and Lexington avenue, un-
der the auspices Of the Womsn's Auxil-
larry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

FIREMEN with three years sea service
oilers or water tenders with two years sea
service wanted by tho United states shin
ping boards Recruiting Service to train
Marine Fleet. Apply TO the New Jersey
Free School OF Marine Engineering. S7l
Jersey Avenue. Jersey City, " J., Prin
cipAl 4. b. Spauldlng or TO the Brooklyn
Free School Of Marine Engineering The
Polytechnic Institute. E. +. Church, Prln-
cipAL Instruction free. Day and night
classes so you can support yourself while
studying JOHN F. LEWIS Section Chief
l0s g. Fourth St, Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20

c. +. Division, Munitions Building,
Washington. d. c. Sealed Proposals for
ceived here until IL A NJ. May 2e. 1919.
Proposal Blanks, Specifications and infor-
nation obtainable from ZONE SUPPLY
OFFICER. tsi sth Avenue, y. Y. City"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-20
COUNTRY BOARD.

A practical nurse offers a renned home
for the summer to a few elderly or semi.
invalid people; city convenlences, only two
hours from New York: moderate TatsG
Apply s. box lep Sun Office.