davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
LIEBkNECHT WAS THORN
IN SIDE OF ROYALTY

Berlin, Aug. 16.-Dr. Carl Liebk-
necht, whose execution by soldiers Of
the Kaiser, is said to be the cause of
the socialist uprising, vas for years
many. He was born in 1871 and since
his entry to politics has been a com
handing figure in the public affairs of
the great power.
He has always been an uncompro-
missing anti-militarist and in 1907 was
sentenced to IS months imprisonment
for high treason, the charge growing
out of his writings against the Kais-
er's program.
1t was Lieebknecht who last year
in the reichstag charged that the
Krupp company, manufacturers Of
arms and ornaments, through an
agent bribed army officers in order
to obtain an insight into official mill
tary orders. 1t was also charged that
the Krupps caused articles to be
printed in Fance advocating an insur-
rection in the French army in order to
bring about a warlike spirit in Ger
many. All the officers accused by
~Liebknecht were convicted by court
martial and given light sentences.
Last June he created another sem
sation by charging that traffcking in
titles on a commission basis was car
ried on in Prussia.
When the r~eservist army of Ger
many was called out several weeks
ago Liebknecht, who is an officer, did
not answer the order. He was repri-
manded but remained obdurate. Act
ing under orders of the imperial army
a squad of soldiers called at his house
in Berlin this week and carried him
away a prisoner. Repeated rumors
that he a been shot leaked out, and
IN Friday they were verified by the
report of a courtmartial procedure.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20

trees. The trees had made 1t paradise.
Every tree that was pleasant to the
sight and good for food was there. The
inhabitants walked about in the COM
Portable shade and ate. When thirst
arose, there were the juices of fruits
and palm wine. The spontaneous prod
ucts of the garden even supplied the
first demand for clothes. On that Bit
ter day Of expulsion these erstwhile
happy harvesters Of tree crops We're
driven forth from this rich and fruit
full shade, driven to the fields to eat
the herb Of the field and to win bread
by the sweat Of their faces.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
Marriage Law Peculiarities.

An epileptic is allowed to
marry in Utah after she reaches the
age of As years.
In Massachusetts a man may marry
his deceased wife's sister. but cannot
espouse her grandmother.
A man many marry his deceased
wife's sister in West Virginia. but that
state will not permit him to marry his
s~tepdaughter.
Whites and negroes or mulattoes are
not allowed to intermarry in Maryland.
but they can marry In Pennsylvania
and return to their native state without
| being considered lawbreakera
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
TO TAKE A SUMMER COLD.
Life Offers a Recipe Guaranteed MOI

Lite OfToTS a recipe 1udTdIitSoo mol
To Fail.
1t is not always the easiest thing to
catch a summer cold. 1t often takes
time and thought and proper exertion.
You must be patient. Above all, never
give up hope. Just when you think
YOU are not going to get one, it will
come along and seize you.
There are many recipes for catching
a summer cold, which are doubtless IA
miliar to the highly intelligent reader.
We shall not give them. In their
place we shall simply present a few
general directions.
The first requisite is to get thorough
ly exhausted. To do this it is better to
select some unusual thing. When you
nave INDUCED yourself In this until
Won are tired out, then eat as much as
YOU can of TRANCE food to which your
stomach has heretofore been a
This ought to bring on a
summer cold within a reasonable time.
If it doesn't it will be because you
don't know enough to have one.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
Life in the Garden of Eden.
j. Russell Smith. in the Atlantic

The inhabitants OF Eden plainly lived
without toll. They were born to that
leisure for which we strive so iercely
in this w~ork-aday world. So far as
the man was concerned, the sting of
the expulsion wasithe fact that he had
to go forth and eat bread in the sweat
Of his face. Jehovah did not enforce
his sentence at hard labor by putting
a guard over Adam. Eve was not
placed in charge, nor yet the willy SER
pent. The offender was merely driven
forth from the garden that was full Of
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
BATTLE BETWEEN MILLIONS
GREATEST IN THE WORLD

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE conditions I'M
der which the great battle between the
Germans and the allied forces prob
ably will be fought are made the sub
ject of an official communication is
u by the French minister of war
yesterday afternoon. BY it's develop
ment and the nature of the ground
over which the battle will be waged,
the communication says, this vast en-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
PROVIDERS DISCOVERED
NEAR WIRELESS PLANT

sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Aug. IL
Four men supposed to be foreigners,
were discovered early today prowling
around the wireless station in Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont. opposite here. When
the sentry on guard ordered tire men
"a sion and they failed to comply with
the order. he opened fire. The
fled into the nearby woods
A search revealed no clue.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
TRYING TO HIRE SHIP.

Rome. Aug. IA (via Paris, Aug. 49,
DR.. John Edward Jones, American con-
sui general at Genoa, is ~endeavoring TO
engage the steamship Re D'Italia, a
sister ship of the Mafalda, for the
transportation Of stranded Americans
back to the United States.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
Won
EMMICH AMONG DEAD

London, Aug. II, $3.50 p. MA dis
patch from Brussels to the Exchange
Telegraph company says the death Of
General Won Emmich, the German
commander at Liege is confirmed. He
is to be succeeded by General Won Der
Marwitz.
Gen. Otto Won Emmich was sc years
old. He Joined the army as a voIun-
teer in 1866 and was promoted two
years later to a ~lieutenancy. He took
part in the Franco-Prussian war in
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.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
TELEGRAPHERS ORDERED
TO TAKE STRIKE VOTE

Houston. Tex, Aug. ia strike
of the Sunset Central and Southern Pa
cihc systems from New Orleans to
Portland. Ore, and Ogden, Utah, haz
eral chairman o2 the Order of Rail-
way Telegraphers. Among many de-
mands. the most important one is for
an increase Of 1911 per cent | y wages.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
AIRsHIP SCOUTS NOT
PROVING SUCCESSFUL

washington, Aug. 17.-One of
the facts which will not escape
the attention Of army experts Is
the large use being made OF
cavalry for scouting and recon-
noitering purposes. The dis
patches from all points in the
Franco : Belgian : German field
indicate this. This leads to the
inference that. however valuable
the airships are proving, they
are still far from taking the
place of mounted troops for in
formation purposes. The air
ship has still a long way to go
before it will become the chief
reliance Of armies for the gath
ering of that information which
is Indispensable to the effective
use OF great forces.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
GOVERNMENT DID NOT
ADVISE CROP BOARDING

Washington, Aug. 17.-Secretary
Houston today requested publication
of an announcement that the depart
ment of agriculture had sent no COM
munication or advice whatever to
farmers throughout the country
counselling them to hold their crops.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
v ROTTERDAM.

The Noordam sails for New York at
4 o'clock this afternoon carrying 344
first class passengers and 405 second
class passengers. No passenger list
was obtainable.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
MEAT PRICES REMAIN
UNCHANGED AT WHOLESALE

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE federal grand
jury now sitting will be the medium
for the Chicago Inquiry into wartime
prices. according to q statement made
returned from his vacation today. Cut
meats at wholesale wece unchanged
today, but the packers said that the
tone was easier.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-08-20
FORWARDS DEMAND that
KAISER EVACUATE PORT
OF -CHAU in CHINA

Unless Satisfactory Reply Is Received by August %, War Prob
ably Will Be Observation-Disclosures Foreign Minister An
nounces American Interests Will Be Protected in Orient and
Integrity of Chinese Republic Upheld-FIoWery Kingdom Is
Expected to Engage in Gene raj Conflict.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-30
CANAL PASSAGE EXTENSIVE
Panama Tolls Will Cost Vessel Like
 KrOonland $1O,725 Apiece.

New York, July 29.-In anticipation of the opening of the Panama canal 50 vessels thus far have applied to the surveyor of the port of New York for measurements under canal rules. Thirty vessels have been granted cer- tifcates which they will produce whenever they pass through the canal. There is no fee for measurement and foreign nations also can measure for traffic
 Under the canal rules, it will cost the American steamships Kroonland and Finland $1O,725 apiece to pass through the canal, or more than $21,- 900 for the round trip from New York to the Pacific coast ports. For fair sized freighter the tolls will amount to about 5000 and for an auxiliary motor yacht about SIS.
 The fees are without regard to dis placement, tonnage or to what Is con tained in a vessel, and it is said, it may be possible to put through the canal a cargo whose tonnage is three times that of the registered tonnage upon which tolls are charged.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-30
Scrvians Ruin Bridge.

The foregoing St. Petersburg dis patch was passed by the censors with out revision, fact considered highly significant.
 Vienna, Aust, July 29.-The Ser vians at 1.30 this morning ruined the bridge spanning the river Fave be- tween the Austrian town of Semlin and Belgrade The Austrian infantry and artillery stationed at Semlin in conjunction with Mintors on the Dan ube fired on the Servian position be- yond the bridge. The Servians re- treated after a short engagement with triff1ing losses. A small detachment of pioneers ir cooperation with the customs officers after a short encoun- ter captured from their crews two Servian steamers laden with ammuI- ton and mines.
 Emperor Franz Josef will return from Ischl to Vienna tomorrow and may go then to Buda- Pesth to be near the scene of operations. Popular en- thusiasm is growing since the Emper- or's manifesto and patriotic demon strations are in progress.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-30
DIE CAST; ONLY POLITICAL
 ACTIVITY WILL AVERT WAR

St. Petersburg, Russia, July 29.-In Russian eyes the die is cast, only po- litical activity will avert war. Rus sia does not swerve from her deter imitation to support Servia and par tial mobilization already has been or dered. There is every indication that the whole of the vast military machin- cry of Russia will soon be set in mo- ton.
 An imperial manifesto is expected tonight. Should Emperor Nicholas be- come generalissimo of the forces as it is understood he will, an immense wave of enthusiasm will sweep over Russia. The political parties have sunk their differences. The general attitude is not jingoistic but one of resolute confidence on the justice of the country's cause, and readiness to make all sacrifices.
 The proposal attributed to Austria to discuss terms when Belgrade is occupied is regarded as impossible. It being pointed out that before the opening of hostilities Russia proposed to Austria a direct exchange of views which Austria rejected.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-30
FARMER INDIAN AND WIFE
 VISITS STATE CAPITOL

Little Rock, July 30.-Among the callers at the Governors office We'd nesday were Orion Tayervitty, full blood Comache Indian, and his wife, Maggie Cheeves. Travervitty is a well-to-do farmer near Lawton and came to Arkansas for treatment for rheumatism. They went to the capi- tol to see the building and call on Gov. Hays, and attracted much attention as seldom has an Indian been seen in the new capitol. In the early days they were frequent visitors at the old state-house, which was erected upon an old Quapaw Indian burial ground, "a monument to the Red man, by his conqueror
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-30
SETTLEMENT OF WATER SUP
 PLY NEAR CONSUMMATION

Little Rock, July 30.-A settlement of the longstanding controversy be- tween the city of Little Rock and the water company seems nearer a con- summation The company agrees to all the demands that have been made by the city for the improvement of its plant to provide an adequate sup ply of water for public and domestic consumption But it is asking seven teen months in which to install it's new machinery and this is causing some complaints among the citizens who ask immediate relief. There are some, also who think that the com pany should he forced to seek some other source of supply than the Ark anSas river It has not been demon strated whether a sufficient supply can be gotten from deep wells, and opinions differ upon that subject. It IS predicted that the time is coming When the city will be obliged to look elsewhere for its water supply. The present franchise has seventeen years to run yet.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-30
ADOPTION BY PEOPLE WILL
 CURE POSSIBLE DEFECTS

Little Rock, July 30.-The theory advanced by certain opponents of Act No. 3 that all the acts and amend ments submitted under the Initiative and Referendum have been invalidat- ed by insufficient publication is not supported by the opinion of Attorney General Moose He says that the ad- option of the measures by the people will cure any possible defects or ir- regularities in the submission. Under this ruling, if the people could have a chance to vote on an act, and should adopt it, without it's having been pub hshed at all, it would be a valid law. Any insufficiency in the petition or the manner of submission must be shown prior to the election.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-30
PRESCOTT & NORTHWESTERN
 EXCURSION AUGUST STH
to Farmers Tributary to Prescott and Along Line-Es- pecially Farmers Interested
 in Truck, Fruit Growing.

The Prescott X Northwestern Rail oad will give a complimentary excur- sion to the farmers tributary to Pres- colt d along the line of the Prescott x Northwestern Railroad, and espec- tally to the farmers who are inter- G ted in truck and fruit growing. This excursion will be run on Saturday August the 8th, leaving Prescott at 700 a. m., arriving at Tokio about II 00 a. m.
 A picnic will be held at the Old Folks Camp Ground at Sweet Home near Tokio. The purpose of this meet ing is to get the farmers of Nevada, Pike, and Hampstead counties who are along the P. x N W. R. R. together in order that they may visit among themselves and discuss any proposi- tions that may be of general interest.
 It is suggested that all bring well filled baskets in order that they may spend the day and have good time.
 The railroad will issue a free ticket for man and wife. No more will be allowed to go on this excursion for the the reason that we cannot provide room to take all the members of each family This is in nature a business meeting as well as a picnic. The farmers will call on the secretaries of the respective associations for tickets. You don't have to be a member of the association to get ticket how ever.
 o. H. Helbig, Traffic Manager.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-30
TENTATIVE ITINERARY
 OF MALARIAL SURVEY
ro be Conducted by Drs. H. A. Fay lor and D. NJ. Mollcy of United States Health Service. Di-
 rected by vOn Ezdorf.

1ittle Rock. July 30.--The follow inn is q tentative itinerary of the mal- nr;ol survey to be conducted by Drs. II A Tavlor and D. M. Molloy, of the II s. Public Health Service, in Ark onsas It may be changed if circum- stances developing along the trip make it advisable. These expert san ;+orians are working under the direc- .;on of Surgeon R. H. von Ezdorf, who will ioin them from time to time to direct the work personally. The iti nerary follows.
 Blissville, July 30, 91, Aug. 1, ?. Eudora, Aug. 3, i, 3.
 Dermott, Aug. 6, ', &.
 Arkansas City, Aug. 9, 10, Il. Helena and West Helena, Aug. 12- 1T.
 Marianna, Aug. IS, 19, 20.
 Forrest City, Aug 21, p.
 Wynne, Aug. "A, %.
 Earle, Aug. 26, 27
 Marion, Aug. 2S, 29.
 0sceola. Aug. 30, 31, Sept. 1.
 Blytheville, Sept. ?, 8, 1, and 5. Marked Tree, Sept. 6, ', 8.
 Newport, Sept. 9, 10, II.
 Little Rock, Sunday, Sept. 12, for conference.
 Clarendon, Sept. 13, IA. Stuttgart, Sept 15, 16, IT, IS. Dewitt, Sept, 19, 20, 21.
 Altheimer, Sept. p, 23.
 Warner, Sept. 24, 20, and 26.
 Star City, Sept. 27, 2S.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-30

The Country Gentleman is for sale by Jack Johnson, Jr., phone 242 ant he will bring you one.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-30
T.. S. To Be Mural.

Washington, D. c. July 29.-ls- suanc eof a formal proclamation of neutrality in the war between Austria and Servia will be delayed by the United States pending developments of the next few days. Secretary Bry- an said tonight he has not yet given consideration to the matter and the disposition at the State Department is to withhold action until it is known whether other European powers are drawn into the conflict. Eventually
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-30
PREPARE TO SINK WELLS
Perpetual Oil and Gas Company to
 Operate Near Nashville.

Nashville, July 29.-J. H. Harper, an expert oil and gas well man, is here with a ell-boring outfit ready to be- gin work. The Perpetual oil and Gas Company has not yet received the re- quired 10000 acres of land leases Tn this community for the placing ot wells. but hopcs to have the leases se- cured and the work started within a few days.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-30

Go to the Gem tonight,
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-30
What Could He Do?

Little George was six years old at New Years, and the family was much interested in having him start to school in February, but he insisted that he was not going. One day his grandmother said to him, "Georgie, you are going to school with sister this winter, arn't you?" "No, grand ma, I'm not going to school at all. l can't read, nor cant write, nor l can't sing, and I'd like to know what good I'd be at school. ."-Woman's Home Companion.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-30

the proclamation will be framed upon the document issued when Italy and Turkey were at war in 1911 over Fri poll and will prescribe strict neutrali- ty and warn American citizens they cannot expect protection from the United States Government if they violate the international law govern ing the conduct of neutrals.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-07-30
REQUIRED TO
 FILE 30 DAY PLEDGES

Little Rock, July 30-It has been discovered that the provisions of the corrupt practices act, passed by the last legislature, while intended for primary elections, applies to 'all gen eral and special elections" of what ever nature. It provides that candi- dates in any primary election shall file a pledge thirty days before the cleo tion. This requirement. had been gen erally accepted as applying only to primary elections.
 Throughout the act primary eec- tions only are referred to, until the last section, which reads as follows:
 "Section 13.-The provisions of this act shall apply to all general and spe- cial elections held for any purpose in this state Should this section be held invalid in the courts, it shall not thereby be understood as affecting tnd shall not affect the provisions of this act"
 Therefore the act requires that nominees for office, at the Septmeber election are required to file their pledges just as they were for the primary.
 Judge J. M. Barker, of Camden, nominee for Chancellor, has already filed his pledge and is the first to do so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

process OF occupation and tiilage OF
new lands has gone so far that we
are nearing the limit of arabic oppor-
iiunity and population has overtaken
our capacity for self-supply OF food
stuffs We are beginning TO realize the
mistake made in haphazard under
cultivation of the soil and look about
for remedy.
There Is very little dispute as to
the means of repair. The farmers
must he educated so that they may
know their farms and get more ade-
quate returns for the labor of husr
handry, As farmers or farmers boys
have moved west ward the tendency
in the East has been toward a lesser
prpprietorship and larger holdings Of
farm lands. Farms have been rented
by owners. and s a consequence the
lands have been further impoverished
Facts gathered by the census bureau
show that a2 per cent Of farm lands
are cultivated by rowing tenants. who
stay ON the land they cultivate only
from one 20 five years. In the South,
he tenants shift oftener than in the
North ar West As a matter Of course,
these roVerS, do not get ont of the
ground what there IS in It. They skin
he land and move on.
II we expect the land 10 feed us
We must feed the land Intensive cul-
tiyatiuu would treble and qua druple
our creep return. From the Hhiladel
phia Record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23

Greater prosperity through greater
foreign trade was the keynote. of the
National Foreign Trade Council or
ganized by the National Foreign Trade
Convention held recently in Washing
ton The foreign trade of the United
States is now valued at four and one
half billians, more than half of which
represents exports. This great devel-
opment has been due to our immense
natural resources and the enterprise
of individuals. not to comprehen-
sive natural policy, commercial or in
dustrial co-opt ration, or any aid from
a merchant marine of oru town. The
time has cone TO organize and utilize
all these factors heretofore neglected.
James A. Farrell. president ~ the
United States Steel corporation IL the
first Chairman of the National Foreign
Trade Council. The next great era
in the economic development of the
United Stat As," said Mr., Farrell. will
he the extension of our foreign raee"
TO this end the foreign trade council
will work for tho creation of mer-
chant marine flying our own flag. the
establishment of American banks
abroad and the cooperation of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-23
sussex FARMERS To
HAVE: GREAT PICNIC
GOOD ROADS RALLY VI INGLE-
SIDE TIT RSDAY-GONt RNOR
TO SPEAK.
TO SI'If AK

Waveriv. va, Aug % The farmers
If Sussex viii hold community pic
ME aod good roads aB3 farmers
rally n IneIeside, about tea mites from
Waverly on Thursday, AeEast =.
Ioelcslde is located on the Washing
tom Richmond Norfolk highway. and
the TideWater AlttomobiIe association
VIII conduct a "sociahi}i1g ron" from
Norfolk 10 inglaside on that day The
association viii probabl# Griug as
maHy as fifty or more automobiles
from Norfolk. Portsmouth saltalh and
intermediate points.
Addresses ON good road and better
farming VIII be made - Governor
BeurY c, Stuart, Judge GearEe q Cas-
sell. If Radford and other
y bountiful dinner VIII he served.
which VIII be free to all
II the weather condition ara favor
ablo several thousand people from
Sussex and adjoining counties are eH-
pected 10 be present.