davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21

against any CNpOrtati0n to the Grand ; l'uchy. l have applied to right and left for an exception in favor of I4uXemborg, but I have not succeed ed.'
 Cut off, wholly surrounded by Ger man troops and subject to their mili- tary Jurisdiction, the history of Lux Cmbourg since that day is declared to lave been an accumulation of en- Croachments and sacrifices which the LuXembougers regard as tyrannes. Today there are more than 4,000 LuXembourgers serving as volunteers in the French army. m the spring the food supply failed. The govern ment took what little was left and put the population on bread cards, each person being entitled to seven ounces O. bread daily. Slowly that amount was reduced until in April the people were living on four ounces of bread a day. With the arrival of help from Switzerland this was raised again to a shade over six ounces of bread a day, where it now stands.
 Today the sentiment in the Grand Duchy would appear to be that ex- pressed by the Grand Duchess to her parliam ent, on November 10, when she said:
 "The neutrality of the Grand .Duchy has been violated. I and my government hastened to protest against this act. The facts were promptly brought to the attention of the powers signatory or the treaty of London of 1867 Prussia, Austria, France, Great Britain, Russia, Italy and The Netherlands and Belgium) The Chamber cd Deputies has given it's appreciation of our conduct Our rights, therefore, remain intact al- belt they have been unrecognived."
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
ITCHING, BL|STERED
 SKIN-ERuPTION ALL
 HIS LIFE, NOW CURED

Nov. 10, l9l4:--"All my life, until about @ year ago, l was troubled with blisters and sores over my entire body The itching and burning was terrible, and I could hardly sleep. l used many treatments that were unsuccessful and did not give me any relief. l started using Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and they helped me wonderfully. I WAS RELIEVED AT ONCE,and after about two dozen applications l can say that was free and cured of that awful disease. My skin now is as clear as anybody's. s."-( Signed) Geo. Whitcher, Jr., R. F. D. No. 54, Caledonia, N. Y. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21

ess was unable to attend her PnrIia ment, not being permitted to leave her palace. But the German mili- tary authorities suggested to her that an isolated residence in the country like Colmar-Berg was no place for her younger sisters and advised her to send for them.
 "Why should they not be safe at Colmar-Berg the Grand Duchess asked. They have nothing to fear from my people. It is not fitting ! that my family give the signal for flight to my distracted people," And they remained.
 On August fourth a LuXembourger J. Theisen, was arrested by the Ger l man military authorities for ap- 1 preaching the German lines. Min i ister Eyschen was at great pains to 1 save his compatriot from being shot out of hand as a spy. This arrest l was followed by others.
 Surely said Minister Eyschen in protests, these arrests not not in keep" ing with the assurances I have been given by His Imperial Majesty, that the civil laws of the Grand Duchy will be respected"
 General Fluff von Weidenbach on August demanded and was accord ed audience with the Grand Duchess. He repeated the assurance already given that the liberties of the Luxem- bourgers would be carefully con- served. Immediately after the inter- view he undertook to censor the news published in the journals of the Grand Duchy. Arrests of civilians charged with "approa ching German military work" continued and those arrested were shipped into Germany.
 Germans Domins,e All.
 The entire public telephone service of the Grand Duchy was suspended by the German military authorities on August Il with the exception of the service in the City of Luxembourg proper. Two days later, General Won Schenk wrote Minister Eyschen de- manding the exercise of rigid censor ship of all newspapers in Grand Ducal territory. On the fourteenth, the Independence Luxembourgeois ," the leading daily of Luxembourg, vol untarily suspended publication after printing a bitter announcement that 1t was impossible to give the news under the restrictions made by the lnFadlnS military auChOrltleS.
 Meanwhile the people of the Grand Duchy fec 1ad that they were to be le it to starve. "I told the superior officer to whom I first spoke" said Minister Eyschen to the Chamber of Deputies, in giving his official account of what had passed, al the extra ordi- nary meeting on August 4, "that Luxembourg did not possess sufficient Victuals to feed so many troops; that we were accustomed to buy products in bulk from Antwerp, a port which we are, so to speak, the 'HnterIand'; that this port had been closed to us, and that I had addressed Belgium re- questing that other ports be opened to us, and that this was refused You know that the countries which sur round us have closed their frontiers
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21

ther escort nor safe conduct, through the German lines. His last ofhclal act was to beg the Premier of the Grand Duchy to care for the French citizens who might be remaining.
 The German Chancellor had eX- plained that Germany desired only to administer her State railway through the Grand Duchy. But the Prime Minister of Luxembourg was forced to protest that the seizure and occupation of the postoffice, the pub lie telephones, the telegraph and the government building were not essen- tial to the administration of the rail- way. The night of August, thiri, German sentinels stationed in the Place de la Constitution of the City of Luxembourg thought they saw q French aeroplane over the city, and began firing at random.
 Grand Duchess Prisoner.
 On August third, the 29th 1nfan- try, the 18th regiment armed with machine guns and the 44th artillery, fell to hacking down trees, digging entrenchments and driving the in- habitants from their homes in the district around Merl. Minister Eys- chen set forth these infractions of previous assurances to the Parliamen of Luxembourg at it's special meeting on August fourth. The Grand Duch-
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
LONG DISTANCE TOUR
 NOT POPULAR NOW
President Anderson of Company Which Builds Detroit Electrics
Says Figures Prove Statement.

Says Figures Prove Statement.
 Builders of enclosed cars through out the country have all remarked a noticeable increase in the call for in- son Electric Car company-builders of Detroit Electrics-which is the worlds largest manufacturer of en- closed cars, has been forced to ex- tend its production plans for this coming season to provide for more than twice as many cars as they built in 1915.
 w. C. Anderson, president of the Anderson Electric Car company. says, "It is my belief, from having carefully watched the automobile business through its various phases of devel- opment during the past ten years, that there are two very evident reasons for the growing favor the enclosed car is finding among practical car buyers. First because of its con- struction, the enclosed car provides an equipage which can be used with the greatest efficiency and comfort every day the year round. So when a man buys an enclosed car he elim- mates the expense of an extra body for winter driving which a touring car owner is forced to meet-unless he puts his car up for the winter and so loses four or five months of auto mobiling each year. The second inn portant reason, as I see it, is that the custom of long tours by automobile is rapidly dying out. Statistics of which have knowledge prove conclueiyeiy
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
CHARTERED CARS

The attention of Lodges Masonic Orders. Clubs and organizations of all sorts is called to the splendid facilities afforded by The Connecticut Company through the medium of Chartered Cars"
 Modern, fifteen bench open cars, the best that money can buy, seating comfortably 75 to 90 people. can be chartered for the ex- elusive use of your party, by the hour day or trip. This Company has crews trained to operate these cars for your convenience between any points on the system from as far west as Stamford, to Stony Creek on the east, and north to Hartford and Staf- ford Springs. There ia more delightful way of enjoying the scenery of your State
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21

that 9S per cent. of all
 trips taken fall within a
 sixty to eighty miles. IT in touring simply means q touring car is becoming a factor among automobf Electric holds it's supren enclosed cars because 1t of1 the general advantages ( economy, silence and which are only possible \ power. Our dealers in es the country report a moz situation for this coming
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21

the luxury of your own priva clusiveness of your own part, ombine to make this metho tatir most enjoyable. Do yo'5 plans for your outing vii ins going by trolley and in ch
 All the Beaches, Amusems Summer Resorts in Connec1 reached conveniently and qu ley. Let us help you pIaf1 For rates and other informl the Local Superintendent. General Traffic AEent-1 Second National Bank Bi Haven, Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21

officials. She was struck on the starboard side, about 100 feet from the stern. One torpedo did the work. Fortunately for those on board the weather was fair and the sea calm. But the item which counted for most in saving so many of the passengers was the splendid teamwork and eff ciency of the crew, which managed t2 load sixteen lifeboats and lower them safely before the steamer sank.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21

on board-1S1 passengers and PAP crew. She sank in ten minute From the most accurate information avail able there were at least twenty-five Americans aboard. The White Star offices in London state that twenty live American passengers sailed, and in Liverpool it is reported that there were some Americans in the crew.
 Tn" -Nrahlr was tOrpodOCd without
 warning, according to the White Star
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
PROHIBIT ARABIC
Berlin Orders Details WIG
 Papers.

London, Aug. 25.--Thi Telegraph company, yeste ed the following dispatch. lin by way of Amsterdam
 News of the sinking o' caused great nervousness eign office fearing it wou serious difficulties with Details are with held iron papers, which are prohl making comments"
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21

Washington, Aug. 21.-The White Star liner Arabic, of 15,S01 tons, tor pedoed by an unseen German sub- marine while siXty-five miles off Fast net light on her way to New York, may complicate still further our re- lations with Germany, according to the general opinion here Four hun dred and twenty-threc persons were
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21

as boils and were rcd and itchy. I had a good many and they came to a head. They itChod very badly at night and when I scratched my face they spread.
 II used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and the itch ing stopped immediately.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
IS YOUR TOILET SOAP SAFE?

Many toilet soaps contain harsh, in- furious alkali. Resinol Soap contains absolutely no free alkali, and to it is added the Resinol medication. This gives it soothing, healing properties which clear the complexion, comfort tender skins and keep the hair healthy.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21

warm water and Cuticura Soap. dried it and applied the Cuticura Ointment. My face was clear in about three months time and it has not bothered me since." (Signed) Mrs. Annie M. Byrnes, August 3. 1914.
 Besides soothing and healing all skin troubles you may rely on these super creamy emollients to keep the complexion clear. the scalp frce from dandruff and the hands soft and wl-ito If used daily for all toilet purposes
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
ITCHY RED P|NPLES SPREAD ON FACE
Large as Boi|s. Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Itching Stopped. In Three Months Face Clear. Not Bothered Since.

Loucraft Ave-, Brockton, Mass.--"My trouble began on my face with pi1nplcs. They were very large some of them as largo
New Britain herald., 1915-08-21
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ton.' Sold throughout the world.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-23
ROBSON DFPLORtS TRAFFIC IN LIQUOR ADDRESSES BIG CROWD
LECTURER IS INTRODUCED BY AUTHOR OF STATEWIDE
 PROHIBITION BILL.

Before one of the largest crowds that ever greeted lyceum attraction Tn Conway, for Congressman Rich mond Pearson Hobson last night lee tured for two hours on the evils of the sale and use of alchoholic drink. The speaker was introduced by Represen- tatlve Farrar Newberry of Arkadel- phia, author of the statewide probi- bition bill recently enacted in this state. Mr. Newberry said there have been three great revolutions in the history of America, the first against the British, the second against the in- sthtution of slavery and the third against liquor. He paid a higb trib- ute to the valor and statesmanship of the speaker whom he introduced.
 "The Great Destroyer was the sub- Ject of MT. Hobson's lecture. He first described alcohol and it's effects upon the human body and mind from a scientific standpoint, afterwards dis cussing it from political and econ omic standpoint. He charged that the liquor interests are now endeavorine to get control of the Democratic par I ty and if successful would wreck the party as 1t was wrecked on the slav- cry question 55 years ago.
 Mr. Hobson described interestingly the debate in congress upon the adop- tion of the constitutional amendment offered by him to enact national pro- hibition. The congressional delega- tion from Arkansas, he said,, sup ported the measure solidly, but, the lecturer warned, you must watch your senator's"
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-23
COURT D|SPOSES
 Of MANY CASES SEVERAL GIVEN DIVORCES CHANCELLOR MAKING RAPID PROGRESS ON UNUSUALLY
 LARGE DOCKET.

Chancellor Jordan Sellers is mak- ing rapid progress in the disposition of an unusually large chancery court docket at the present term, which con- vened Monday. The decrees rendered include several divorces. Proceedings to noon Tuesday appear below:
 The following cases were continued
 for the term: s. G. Smith vs. Melia
 Sims; w. w. Rivers vs. Central Bap-
 tist College; Frauenthal & Schwarz vs. w. B. Wilson, admr.; Charles T..
 Hardin ct al vs. w. E. Wilson, admr.;
 NJ. F. Thomas vs. Alice Thomas;
 Bruce & Bruce vs. heirs of John Mill
 Ter; J. T. Brown vs. Willie Brown; | J. M. Courtney vs G. w. Bruce ct al :; Catherine Ann Park vs. w. NJ. Car
 ter ct al.
 Divorces were granted in the fol-
 lowing cases: Maggie Lipe vs. l. l.. | Lipe; Virgie Cummins vs. Will Cum
 mins; Leanna Ficklin vs. Charles
 Ficklin; P. l.. Riggs vs. Nettie Biggs
 c. B. Benton vs. Carrie Benton; Beu-
 lah Cooper vs Frank Cooper; Lee
 Keathley vs. Elizabeth keathley; Lll- lian Steed vs. Cleveland Steed.
 Commissioners deeds were present. ed. approved and acknowledged in the l following cases: Della A. Hines vs. Ed w. Moore ct al; Frank H. Nich- olson vs. Alvin Walden ct al; J. w. White vs. Etta Snow ct al; Lucy I. Martin vs Allie Grifing ct al; George and Frank Stermer vs. G. w. Bruce. Commissioners reports of sales were filed and approved in the cases of Pearl Hogan Smith vs. Rena Ho- gan ct al, and A. N. Bolding vs. Wakefield ct al.
 The following cases were dismissed at plaintiffs cost: W. E. Gray vs, Alice Gray; G. w. Adkisson vs. s. C. Womack and B. B. Duncan; Joseph ] Harvey vs. Viola Harvey; Myrtle Naylor vs. A. C. Naylor; J. c. Daw- son vs. Lee B. Marble ct al; Sam w. Shockfi vs. Harrod & Fretwell; J. E. and s. H. O'Quinn vs. E. L. Dallas. Other court orders include the fol- lowing:
 S. G. Smith vs. Thos U. Johnson ct al; cause dismissed as to c. C. Burrow and continued as to other parties.
 Sarah E. Sloan vs. John Sloan, Jr.,
 ct al; decree for partition; Wiley Mosley, A. M. Ledbetter and B. G.
 Wilson appointed commissioners. Charley Nunley ct al vs. John Whit
 ten ct al; decree for partition by con-
 sent; B. G. Wilson, George Ster-
 and Jason Wilson appointed commis- | sioners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-23
BRIDEGROOM IS
 FREED OF CHARGE

A charge of forgery, growing out of his securing license to marry Mary Stell, 14-year-old daughter of Robert Stell of near Vilonia, against George Reynolds, was dismissed in the court of Justice of the Peace G. M. Easter wood this afternoon. The charges were preferred by the girl-wife's fla ther, who strenuously objected to the match.
 An order bearing the signatures of Stell and his wife was presented to County Clerk J. A. Lea when the li- cense was issued. Stell alleged that this was forgery, but the defendant proved that he could not have been guilty of writing the order, as he could neither read nor write. His wife's writing was also shown to be different from that on the order.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-23

ter states or counties showing that
 they have been ruined by these road
 bonds? For one of the reasons they
 are giving is that in five years we little land owners will lose our lands, especially widows and orphans. Why
 don't they bring the proof? This is not brand new thing, as they would have you to believe 1 had IS years
 experience and if we had the old Jewish law against false prophets
 there would be hundreds of them in Texas put to death, and if we get the road law on March 31, as we hope, there would be lots of false prophets here that would be realizing that there was a real place that they spoke of. The wear and tear on our wag-
 ons for the next 30 years would build the roads, saying nothing about the killing up of our mules and horses
 A man that would watch these dumb
 brutes pull through the mud for the
 next 30 years and would raise a voice
 against good roads would push wid-
 ow woman's dog in the creek, and
 that is not all they would do. They
 would stop the wheels of progress and
 we would go back making our clothes
 and when we started to meeting we
 would pull off our shoes and carry
 them to the church and then put them
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-23
CAR SHIPMENT OF
 BERRIES ASSURED

Sufficient acreage to assure the shipment of at least two carloads of strawberries per day during the next season will be planted this spring, according to J. c. Higgs, one of the leading promoters of the industry. MT. Higgs stated today that 150 acres in berries were already assured and this amount would probably be con- siderably increased. The berry grow CTS deserve much praise for their pluck, as practically all of the plants were destroyed in this vicinity by the drouth last summer. There will be no car shipments this spring, but an ample supply to meet the local de- mands is expected.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-23
HENDRIX TRUSTEES
 IN ANNUAL SESSION. ATTENDANCE IS LARGE
MATTERS OF GREAT IMPOR. TANCE TO COLLEGE BE
 ING CONSIDERED.

The annual meeting of the Hendrix College board of trustees is being held at the college today. Twenty of the 3l members, an unusually large attendance, is present. The meeting was convened at 10:30 o'clock this morning, with pr. James Thomas of Little Rock, chairman of the board presiding.
 The morning session was taken up with the reading of the reports of the chairman of the board, of Dr. J. H. Reynolds, president, and Prof. w. B. Hubbell, business manager of the col lege. The reports, with their recom- mendations, were being considered at the afternoon session. Matters of much importance to the college are under consideration, but no report will be given out until these matters have been acted upon by the board
 By unanimous vote the trustees de cided to honor the late Capt. w. W Martin, the colleges chief benefactor by giving the name Martin Hall" to the main building.
 The members of the board were guests for luncheon at the home of pr. and Mrs. Reynolds.
 Those in attendance are: Dr. James Thomas, former Governor G. w. Don- aghey, C. E. Hays and Rev. Forney Hutchinson, Little Rock; Rev. J. D. Hammons and H. G. Stevens, Helena Rev. J. B. Stevenson, Batesville; Rev R. w. Mckay, Warren; Dr. F. s. H. Johnston, V. D. Hill, J. E. Little, J. E. Little and G. L. Banner, Conway Rev T. D. Scott, Philadelphia; E. E. Mitchell, w. S. Cazort and Rev. J. K. Farris, Morrilton; Rev. W. C. Da- vidson, Monticello; Rev. W. l.. Oliver, Jonesboro; Rev. C. M Reyes, Para gould, and Dr. P. c. Fletcher, Tex arkana.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-23

Rev. J. B. Stevenson of Batesville former pastor of the Methodist church here, is in the city today attending a meeting of the board of trustees of Hendrix College.
 A note from Rev. John Jeter Hurt of Durham, N. C., former pastor of the Conway Baptist church, states that he is conducting a revival meet ing at Lynchburg, Va, and that there have been about 60 professions and 40 additions so far. He also men. tions that he has just closed meet ing in his own church, with I'll addi. tions, four-ifths being adults.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-23
FORMER TEXAS MAN
 WRITESF0F GOOD ROADS
E. ATCHLEY CALLS ON OPPON. ENTS OF CONDRAY BILL TO
 PROVE CHARGES.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 As see so many opposing Condray road law thought l would like to say a few words, as l can talk from ex- perience. came from Texas where we had the same kind of knockers that are always ready to oppose ev- erything that is good and needful, but in Texas we got the good roads and no one was hurt, and the people would not give them up for 10 times what they cost.
 Why don't these knockers bring some evidence from some of, our sis
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-23
on, and the same on returning.

We'll, we have got these hot air knockers and we have got to put up with them, and when we get the good roads they will die a natural death. politically, for they are featherinp their own nests for something. They have fooled the people, but I don't think they can any more.
 Yours for good roads,
 E. Atchley, Rt. l, Conway, March 22.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-23
HOME PRINT TODAY

The Log Cabin Democrat is an "all- home-print' edition today, and local news features and advertising will be found on the inside as we'll as on the outside pages.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-23
MATINEE MUSICALE POST
 TONED.

The matinee musicale, which was to have been given by the Shakes peare Club at the home of Mrs. Jo- seph Frauenthal on Thursday, has been postponed until a later date on account of illness in the homes of sev- eral members.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-23
COUNCIL TONIGHT.

A regular meeting of the city coun- cill will be held in the office of Mayor J. Frank Jones tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Richard Mason, p, and Linnie Bailey, IS, Conway.
 M. F. Brawley, P, and Annie May Tipton, IT Greenbrier.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09

II night" children.
beautiful fall daddy Frostha
sand
Waht decided dauntwh
in a
NJ
Then we'll
Bibbey
dfu gsenng film of ice little puddle that the
made the
how Bobbe had taught her slide
walked back
might to slide her chubby little all
a
"She spoiled
"6he
What did
"She just tall
her soled clothes
coat WE'LL good enough Then
had wonderful dinner
fortunately missed their train and would
time to make Bbbey Wah another
Val RUNE said Jack
II Bbbey
having much better" daddy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-11-09
-. By BARON READING. Lord Chief Justice
of England

history the law appears
with alterations marking the stages its development but whole
harmony and get the key to the solid principles which
justice and liberty the easy understand
for thirty forty years admins
law the full understanding that really secondary JUS
with the idea that Of justice
justice THE LAW is THERE FOR THOSE TO STUDY
WISH TO GIVE ADVICE AND WHO WISH TO FOLLOW
SAFE COURSE AND FOR JUDGES TO UNDERSTAND
IN ORDER TO HAVE THE PRINCIPLES IN PASSING ON
FACTS.
Speaking for myself strongly impressed day by day with the
undesiraty the reporting of which
principles repeat the application of old principles
citing cooborang has been changed with
get the merits; allow techncaes
from pervng the true facts and arrive decision
Notwithstanding who before
the principle that should the Of
with when all those techncaes the ad
of the law abolished.
THAT TIME PASSED WHEN RIGHT
SUBSTANCE
SACRIFICED TO THE SCIENCE ARTIFICIAL