davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
ROOMS FOR RENT

hOOMS EOh hENl
DooMs FoR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
II No, 2o1 p Fifth ST. iunel I'm.
rLEAN FURNISHED ROOMS FoR
- housekeeping. Conveniences. No. Ills
King ST. may22im
DooMS FOR RENT ALI c0NNEN
n ienccs. Apply GA W FIFTH ST.
EOR RENr-rwo COMMUNICATING
II front rooms for lodging Excellent loea-
lhon y a. phone, $50. iune5.lm
II OR RENT-NTCELv FURNISHED
4 rooms All conyeniences rates rcas.
enable, No. 1927 Market ST. mayas In
~ HREE UNFURNIsHEn ROOMS AND
bath on second floor. Reasonable.
No- fia Madison ST iuneaet.
T. OR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
rooms. No. 800 West Sixth street
iunei2.lm.
LoR RENT-THREE ROOMS. SECOND
A floor use of bath 1916 PINE ST.
iuneio.6t
7 ARGE SECOND. STORY FRONT ROOM
mnya7.imo. s5i MARKET sT
C EcoNn STORY FRONT ROOM. WITH
~ private family, 5000 per week No COS
West Fourth ST. may26-tm
II EFlNED GENTLEMAN IN PRIVATE
n family, FOR second story front room All
eonyenienees No. 700 Adams 81. may26tf
ITO WEST. sTREET FOR RENT
/ Ito Second story front room for
'oaelhs, iuneel2t
Tor RENT - THREE BEAUTIFUL
H rooms FOR apartment or otherwise
Apply No 1919 Washington ST. iuneltf
TNoR RENT-TNo LARGE TNFUR.
Il nished rooms for rent No 5os Madison
81 iune6-i2t
NIIcElN FURNisHEp SECOND STORY
~ front room for ladies or husband aud
whe. Use Of telephone. Apply No. s3l
Iatnall 81. fcba7u
~ LEAN, FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
~ rent for light housekeeping conven
iences 1900 FRENCH ST
Two COMMUNICATIVE UNFURNTsHED
i rooms for two gentlemen. or man and
hoE sIl1hEI mayf.eod-u.
BOARDERS WANTED
III AETED~ GESTIEMEN 9o6RDERs
" No.-6l5 West 81 mayf4.1m
ID oARDERs WANTED an NO 6o9
~ Washington street J0nes-eod.1m.
IA ANTED-rABLE BoARDERs. Also
~ furnished room' NO 9ld MADISON
2 lhEhI jnne6-i2t |
ROR RENT - LARGE FURNISHED !
~ rooms with board also table bonrd
No 1907 Washington ST iuneIi-im
LOST AND FOUND
4 0ST-BROWNIE CAMERA. FINDER /
~ kindly return 20 Paul Jones' scar
borough Drug store. Reward iuneil-at |
/ OST MALTESE CAT. MITE I
breast Had on collar. Reward IL "a. /
nrned " No aoa NJ. Fourth 81. iunei2.2t J
\ Ust LONG RED WALLET. CONTAIN. !
A. ing about $40 in bills Reward II re.
turned 70 Gilbert Cash Grocery Nine
teonih and West SITS iuneIoat
Evening journal., 1914-06-12
UPHOLSTERING

EURNff6RE RE,UPH0LsTERED. CAR.
It pets altered and laid. Awnings and
shade work. Phone for estimnte. Philip
IN Conway Co. No. a16 Shipley street
Fhone 1913 ID. mayfQ-ff
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

II ARLEY DAVIDSON FOR SALE. FIRST
II class condition Apply No, 7o1 West
seNenth St. iunes. .IO.12
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

NAyANTED ~ SECOND HAND FURNl.
Wv ture Whole households bought
Safes, Office fixtures, ETC.. bought Head.
quarters for an kinds of Rugs and Linoleums
Furniture stored and money advanced at
legal interest, per cent for year
CnAhLrS s. HURLOCK
Seventh and Poplar Streets
fulye.f Telephone. D. & a. il72A
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

ROR RENT-rHREE ROOMS. SECOND
A. floor use of bath 1916 PINE ST.
iuneiO.6t
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

Tor REMITTANCE HOUSE AT 1927
~ East Fourteenth street Apply NO. 1925
EAST FOURTEENTH STREET. jne1o.at
Evening journal., 1914-06-12

7 ARGE sEcaND. STORY FRONT ROOM,
~ with bay windows. Apply
may27.lmo. sa4 MARKET sT
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-03
The White Slave Crime

Under the auspices of the ministers and churches of Brink ley the International Anti White Slave Association will address the people on this 20th Century Crime, as follows:
 Dr. s. F.. Betts. of Oklahoma City will speak to women only on Friday. April 10th at 3 D. m. in the Baptist church on ''The Blast and Blight of Beauty" !" At 8 p. m. in the Baptist church he will address a general mass meeting for everybody on White Slavery what it is, where tits, whatit is doing and it's cure. i"
 The civilized world is aroused on this awful horror and the time for action has arrived.
 No charge to either service but a silver offering will be re-
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-03

Alfalfa where it can be grown alfalfa raising in his district, properly is undoubtedly of much value to the farmer. In regions where it is already grown the farmer can gain valuable advice by consulting those who are already growing 1t successfully. Before becoming a pioneer in however, the farmer would do we'll to consult with his State experiment station and so gain all possible information that will help him to make a success, or else obtain information that will show him fully the danger of attempting to raise alfalfa and make clear to him exactly the risk of money, time, and use of land he is taking in attempting the experiment.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-03

little actual attempt to demon. strate the limitations that exist
 with reference to growing that crop. As a result the depart ment, while 1t is helping farmers to cultivate alfalfa and other leguminous plants by preparing bacterial cultures, is also cautioning its demonstration agents to teach the farmer to grow alfalfa where tits desirable to have it taught and where there is promise of success. These demonstration agents are par ticularly warned not to encourage individual farmers to grow alfalfa unless the climate and other conditions and the soil of the special fara iGiIy warrant the experiment Whch involes an investment for seed and cultiva- tion, and if the crop is not successful means a waste of the land over a growing season. The question of whether alfalfa will grow is not a simple problem but involves frequently a com. plicated groupe of problems which have to be considred from several different angles and by several different groupes of specialists. Mere examination of the soil will not show What is going to happen with alfalfa. The only way to discover whether or not 1t will grow is to try it inexpensively in an ex- perimental plot, get certain general facts in mind, and then extend the experiment to promising local farms with the help of the farmer himself.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-03
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
 DEPARTMENT
By Wm. J. Johnston, County Correspondent U. 5.
 Agricultural Dept.

Many farmers no doubt will try out alfalfa this year and the purpose of this letter is to get Monroe county farmers to think over and to try it at first in an expermental way.
 ALFALFA NOT 4 cUBE-ALL FOR EVERY FARM ANDIs NOT SUITED
 FOR ALL SOILS AND DISTRICTS
 Many farmers have been led through the excitement produced by alfalfa trains, and other pro- motion methods, to plant alfalfa when they never should have attempted it, according to specialists of the Department. These specialists feel that there has been an unnecessary amount of talk about alfalfa and too
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-03
From Monroe

Mr. Suit of Des Arc was here Wednesday.
 The Primary Election passed off nicely here Wednesday.
 W. c. Pepper formerly of this place but now of Clarendon was here on business Wednesday.
 Sheriff T. D. Bounds of Clarendon, passed through here Friday.
 Our school closed Friday after having a five months term. Those winning prizes for both being neither tardy nor absent and for making the best progress during the term were, Little Miss Marguerite Bradley 9th. grade, in the Prof's room, and Master Ormond Bradley 3rd. grace in the Primary room.
 c. F. Pierce. our depot agent, left Friday for his home in Oak land. Tenn. for a visit with relatives. Mir. Smith of Memphis is working in his place while he is gone.
 MT. and Mrs. A. M. King and little son Jack, went to CIaren- don Sunday and stayed until Monday.
 l. E. DeShazo was a business visitor at Clarendon Monday.
 Mrs. c. c. Coates was shop ping in Brinkley Tuesday.
 c. c. Crume was in Clarendon on business Tuesday.
 Prof. P. w. Meacham left here Friday. We think he went to Harrisburg.
 Miss Mabel Pierce is teaching a Subscription School at this place.
 Our Sunday school is progress
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-03
TRUs SALE

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of Deed of Trust executed on June l, 1912, by Joe Bryant and Jane Bryant, recorded on June l4, 1912, in record book H. at page COY of the official records of Monroe County Arkansas, and whereas there has been default in the payment of said indebt- edness secured by said Deed of Trust, and whereas the undersigned has been request ed by the holder of said indebtedness to foreclose the said Deed of Trust, now. therefore, the undersigned will proceed to sell for cash, at public outcry between the hours prescribed for the judicial sales on
 TUESDAY, APRIL 18th, 1914 in front of lhe South door of the Court House in the City of Clarendon, Monroe County, Arkansas, to the highest and best bidder, the following described real estate, situated in the State of Arkansas, County of Monroe, to-wif:
 The West half (W I-2) of the North east Quarter (N. E. l-4) and all interest grantor may have in the Northeast Quarter (N. E. l-4) of the Southeast Quarter (S. E. l-4) of Section Fourteen [i4l. Township Four [4l North. Range Two @ East.
 Title believed to be good but will convey only as Trustee. Dated this 3Ist day of March, 1913.
 C. W. WILEY,
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-03
College Park at Wheetiey
 to be Sold at Auction

The beautiful Nicely property known as College Park" will be sold at auction next Tuesday April 7th. This property has been d. cveloped in a high class manner by the United Realty Co.,. of Birmingham, Ala. This company has operated very successfully throughout the Southern states for a number of years.
 One lot and three hundred dollars in gold and silver will be given away.
 This promises to be one of the most attractive residence sec tions in this part of the country.
 A large attendance is expected.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-03
NOTICE

For sale at right prices seven well broke farm mules and horses, good sizes.
 Apply to D. c. York,
 Cotton Plant, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-03

ing nicely. Every body invited to attend at 3 o'clock every Sun day.
 Jess Long has recently bought a donkey, and rented MT. Joe Smiths farm. He says it is his time to make some money.
 REPORTER.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-03
YIlile to-
w. VI. Smith Brinkiey

ceived for the great work ! the association. .] Dr. Betts ir company with Voight have campaigoed almost a hundred towns cities in the last six mon''] among them being Little Kocj Hot Springs, Texarkana, etc k
 --~------------- Yell lem you saw it In the "s
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-03
A Good Bargain

An 80 acre tract of land sonth of Brinkley. Has once been in cultivation, ground is well sodded with Lespadeza, fine place for cattle and hogs. Will sell at bargain and on time pay ments. Write or call for X, care of ARGUS, Brinkley, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-03

Tel 'en. you saw if In the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-03

Mir. Suit of Des Arc was here Wednesday.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-04-03

Yell lem you saw it In the A''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
GEN. EMMICH IS KILLED
German Leader at Lieee Dead-Was
Leader Of Tenth Army Corps.
Fighting Under Difficulties.

Brussels.-The death Of Gen. Otta
Won Emmich, the German commander
at Liege, has been confirmed. He isI
succeeded by Lieut.. Gen. o. Marwitz-
Reports from Liege state that there
is great decentralization among the Ger
man troops and that many of the Of
ficers and men are committing sui
eide by drowning in the River Mouse.
A great trial has been the heat Of
the last few days, in which sunstroket
has been an additional enemy. The po-
sitions Of the men are exposed, and
the Belgian service headgear Is one Of
the least practical.
Gen. Otto von Emmich was Sc years
old. He Joined the army as a volun-
tesr in 1866 and was promoted two
years later to a lieutenancy. He took
part in the Franco-Prussian war I'M
1901. Afterward he was promoted
through all the grades until he became
major-general in 1901. When he was
appointed to the command Of the
Tenth army corps he was made a gen.
eral.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
ITALY HAVING A HARD TIME
Neutrality Decision Embraces Italy.
Encounters Worst Crisis in His
tory-Nation Afraid Of Austria.

Rome.-Italy's position is becoming,
daily more embarrassing. The decis-
ion of neutrality has divided the ma
ton into two parties. One composed
of radicals and socialists, the tradi-
tional enemies of Austria, completely
approves the governments decision.
The other, comprising the best ele-
ment of the country, advocates uncon-
ditional support Of Austria and Ger
many.
Every party, whatever its sympa-
thies, admits that Italy is going,
through the worst crisis 1t eve has.
been called to face, and in view of her
interests in the Adriatic and the Med
~iterannean, she finds herself between
dilemmas and may not be able to re-
main neutral.
In fact, the declaration Of neutrality
is now considered only a temporary ex-
pedient, destined to enable Italy to-
take a proper stand after a decisive.
battle. 1t is commended that while she,
cannot follow Germany in aggressive
war, yet she cannot afford to allow
Austria a preponderating influence In
the Balkans. A German and Austrian
victory would e realization of AUS
tria's old dream Of ION to Salonika,
whether Greece wants it or not"
1t would mean also the possession
of Valona. In this case the Adriatic
would become an Austrian lake, with
Austria Hungary holding the key.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
IRON FRONTIER STOPS ARMY
ION to Paris" Campaign Easier
Mapped Than Fought-Forts
Block the Route.

New York.-In view of dispatches
from the European war front, the kali
ser and his military advisers have
found that an ION to Paris" campaign
is much more easily mapped out than
fought. The Wanted Iron Frontier"
of France is deserving its name
against the mightiest assaults of the
Germans, but its full strength Is yet
to be tested.
Ahead" Is a veritable work Of forts
covering backward over 200 miles Of
territory that fairly bristles with men
and guns into the best fortified city
in the world-the French capital. Mil
itary experts agree with practical una
nomity that the kaiser has laid out for
himself the greatest undertaking in
the history Of civilized warfare.
France has been scheming against
just such an invasion as the Germans
have projected for the last A years,
or ever since their defeat in the
Franco-Prussian a The result is
that there is no frontier in the world
so we'll fortified and guarded as the
PIP miles of French territory stretch
ing from Switzerland on the south to
Belgium on the north.
Forts, fortresses end batteries lit"
orally crown the Vosges Mountains.
The passes and villages between have
been woven with railways and roads
designed to facilitate the c%oncentru-
ton of troops.
There is not a mile of ground be-
tween Epinal and Belgium that is not
commanded by the bristling guns Of
French forts, and after having passed
the frontier forts-if they ever do
the Germans will be confronted with
the chain Of forts surrounding Paris,
| which is known throughout Europe as
"the best fortified city in the world"
These forts around Paris cost $780,
000, 900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
CABLE Is BADLY CONTESTED
Service Is Poor Owing to Restrictions
Of Censors at European Terminals.
Western Union Improves.

New York.-lnquiry at offices here
4 the three great transatlantic cable
companies developed that on all fifteen
submarine lines between North Amer.
lea and Europe traffic still was badly
congested, due, it was said, to the re.
quirements and restrictions of the cen
sors at the European terminals.
The delivery of messages to the ter.
minals in Europe, however, does not
necessarily mean they will reach their
destinations Immediately. One day last
week the London office of the Western
Union reported 1000 %cablegrams had
piled up there awaiting inspection by
the censors.
The entire system of the Western
Union to the south of Europe is SINH.
larly affected, as practically all the ter.
minals are in British possessions.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
BELGIAN CAPITAL rs MOVED
Removal Indicates That BeIgians Real
ize Germans Have Made Great
keadwav-BruSsels Fortified.

ize Germans Have Made Great
Headway-Brussels Fortified.
Brussels.-The reinforced German
cavalry has penetrated to Wavre, a
town only Is miles southeast of Brus-
sells.
Expecting an early attack by this
force on the City of Brussels itself, the
government caused the hurried re-
moval of the capital from Brussels to
Antwerp. The Belgian ministers Of
war, finance and foreign affairs and
the French and Russian ministers to
Belgium have left Brussels for Ant
werp. The affairs of France and
Russia were left in the hands Of the
Spanish legation.
Brussels, practically an unfortified
city, resounds to the noise of picks and
shovels, as soldiers and civilians alike
are working to strengthen the de-
lenses. The government is preparing
for a long siege, and everything pos
sible is being done to enable the city
W uolu Jul lOl AuoHtAo a6oihoI O ooA-
man artillery attack.
The removal of the capital to Ant
werp indicates that the Belgian wal Of
flee realizes the German troops have
made great gains through the country
to the south and east Of the capital,
and bears out the theory that the Ger
man advance is as methodical as q
machine.
Entertainments have been dug across
all the roads leading into the city. The
radius of this line of earthworks has
been extended daily. Fully $4,000 men
with trenching tools and ordinary picks
and shovels have been throwing up
these d~efenses with frantic speed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
CASTLES TO BE BLOWN UP
Great Buildings In Belgium Mined for
Destruction on Approach
of Enemy.

Namur, Belgium.-On arriving In
Namur, | found a huge crowd of Ger
mar prisoners, says Maurice Gerbe-
cult in the Chicago News. They were
we'll equipped, but seemed demora'
lized, and would talk but little. They
complained Of having had INSULT
cient food, and their appearance sug-
gested that the complaint was justi-
fed. The German quartermaster de-
partment, apparently, has been over
taxed. Military men here say that
Teutonic craftsmanship has been in
accurate, the artillery being slow in
rectifying it's aim. The German cav
airy, however, Is first class, and ubi-
Quitous, burning farms and haystacks.
~ransacking post Offices, and overrun.
ming the spaces between the forts.
In Namur all the big trees have
been cut down or blown to pieces by
dynamite, to prevent their use in d.
recting the enemy's artillery fire. The
most beautiful castles and villas in
the valley of the Mouse have been UNI
dermined, ready to be blown up when
the enemy appeared,
| have seen Belgian soldiers sleep.
| ing on velvet and silk curtains in the
villas. The owners do not care, but
feed their guests we'll, and treat them
as If they were their children.
Innumerable trenches protected by
barbed wire have been excavated by
the Belgian soldiers, assisted by work,
men from the idle factories. the en-.
gineers and foremen especially rem
dering splendid service. The Belgian
officers are actuated by a high fight
ing spirit, which Is fully shared by
their men.
The soldiers declare that waiting In
the trenches for the next battle makes
them nervous. The officers have trou
BILE in restraining them from taking
the offensive, although they respect
the resolute qualities of the invaders
The captured German horses ar,
emaciated and weak.
1t is estimated that the number o
French troops in the Belgian PROVING,
of Luxembourg is 120. 900. They are re
ceived with many demonstrations o
joy. In marching they sing and adorl
their guns with flowers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
MANIFESTO THAT BROKE PEACE Of EUROPE

! the heart, forms a visible bloody track
Of those secret Vaccinations which
were operated and directed in Servia.
A halt must be, called to these in
tolerable proceedings, and an end must
be put to the incessant provocations
of Servia. The honor and dignity OF
my monarchy must be preserved I'M
impaired.
In vain did my government make an
attempt to accomplish this object by
peaceful means and to induce Servia,
by means of a serious warning, to de-
sist. Servia has rejected the just and
moderate demands of my government
and refused to conform to those obi
cations, the fulhllment of which forms
the natural and necessary foundations
of peace in the life Of peoples and
states. must therefore proceed by
force of arms to eel those indis-
pensable pledges which alone can in
sure tranquility to my states within
and lasting peace without.
In this solemn hour | am fully con-
scious of the whole significance of my
resolve and my responsibility before
the Almighty. have examined and
weighed everything, and, with a Sc
rem conscience, | set out On the path
to which my duty points. trust m
my peoples, who, throughout every
storm have always rallied in unity and
loyalty round my throne, and have al
ways been prepared for the severest
sacrifices for the honor, the greatness,
and the might Of the fatherland. |
trust In Austria-H ungary's brave and
devoted forces, and | trust in the al
mighty to give victory to my arms.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-08-28
MANY KIRMISHES REPORTED
Broadly Speaking, the Battle Unfold
ing in Belgium Is Actually a
Series of Battles.

London.-Late developments were
marked by the fall of Liege after a de-
Tense which will make the city for
aver famous . the investment of Brus-
sells, which was deserted by the king
and court, and by the report that the
Servians had defeated the great Aus
trian army of 400, 900 on the banks of
the Drina, after the humiliation Of
three regiments, the capture of many
machine guns, rifles and horses, and
losses that were very heavy.
The hardy M~ontenegrins, who, like
our own Mexicans, fight. for a living,
are said to be invading Dalmatia
through Herzegovina, and r within
q two-hour march Of Ragusa, cutting
and slashing as they go.
The Russian Bear is still marching
grimly onward. The Austrians and
Germans are retiring before the Co.'S
sack Sotnias and the redoubtable Rus
sian infantry.
Meanwhile the French still are ad-
vancing steadily into Alsace, fighting
every foot of the way, and are almost
within gunshot of Strassburg, while
the great wing of the German army,
having captured and passed through
Liege, is, if the English military ex.
perts understand the strategy of this
campaign, marching by way Of Brus-
sells.
Broadly speaking, the battle unfold
ing in Belgium is actually a series Of
battles. The Germans, in great masses
in Northeast Belgium, are opposed by
q long line of allies to the south and
west. Beyond that apparently is an
other large force Of Germans, which
is actually between the northern army
Of the allies and another immense
force Of the allies on the French from
tier.
Thanking operations of great magni-
tude are under way by all of these
four armies.