davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30

Abraham l. Shiplacoff, New York
Socialist assemblyman-elect, told of a
recent dinner he had attended, at
which sixteen or seventeen other SEN
ators and assemblymen had been
present. I'm the two and half hours
of speeches" said Shiplacoff, ''the
word 'workingmen' was only used
once, and then unfavorably."
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30

The "Maoriland Worker" is the only
paper in New Zealand that fought for
full wages for the soldiers and their
widows 1t is also the only paper in
New Zealand that has fought the in
dusIrial and political battles of the
workers. And yet at least one rene
gade Labor man has suggested to
the fusian government that the
Worker" ought to be suppressed.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30
SIMPLIFY LECTURE SET "UN
THINKING PEOPLE TO
THINKING"

The Traitor comrades are well
pleased with the results of the Ship
ley lecture, "The Truth About Social
ism and Religion" A large number
of non-Socialists heard this stirring
lecture, also Rev Warner of Snoho-
mish was there and was well pleased
with the lecture.
Eight copies of "War-What For?"
were sold. Many friends have asked
us to have Comrade Shipley come
again soon.
CORA DONAHUE,
Secretary
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30
rs MAN COUSIN
TO THE APE?"
SUBJECT OF THIRD SHIPLEY LEG
TURE IN SEATTLE

The third lecture in the Nebula to
Man series, being given Sunday eve
nings in Seattle by Comrade Maynard
Shipley, at Stevens Hall, will be
discussion of the question, "Is Man
Cousin to the Ape?"
The lecture will be illustrated by
80 instructive stereopticon views.
The course is under the auspices of
the Socialist Party of Seattle.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30

North Germany joined them, speculat.
ing that Louis Napoleon would smash
Austria and then permit them to
unite all Germany under Prussian
head" This was, indeed, the situa-
ton, and If Marx-Engels had clearly
realized it, they could not have advo-
Gated policy that was utterly at
variance with this most probable drift
of things and therefore doomed to
failure. But their hatred of Russian
Tsarism and of Napoleon's imperial
list designs overruled all other con.
siderations,
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30

Bankers in practically all parts of
the United States have agreed upon
a thrift" campaign, as a result of
which they will naturally get an in.
crease in savings accounts, and hence
an increased profit to themselves.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30

j. A. Ryan, Of Hattiesburg, Miss,
the first Socialist candidate elected
to office during the history of South
Mississippi politics, defeated the
Democratic nominee for the supervis.
ors' board
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30
WASHINGTON FOR
SOCIALISM

A four months supply of leaflets
has just been published by the state
office. One leaflet is to be used each
month until the four leaflets are ex-
hausted. There are $4,000 Of each.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30
EXPECTS REVOLUTION WILL
FOLLOW REVERSES

-, DIR, TIL. Schiemann, professor of his
tory in Berlin university. has pub
hshe~s pamphlet on Russia on the
Road to Revolution" from which a
correspondent of The Times takes the
following statements:
At the commencement of the war
the Russian peasantry and officialdom
AYE, all Russia was Jealous to
fight against Germany,
Only the Socialists and Labor party.
which is guided by them, voted
against the war credits in the i'm
perial duma. Time and again their
manifestos closed with the words:
Down with the ear, down with
war, long live the revolution"
The Russian people would never
have had true war news had it not
been for the Socialists.
Whoever spreads unfavorable infor-
nation about the military situation
of Russia is punished with months
Imprisonment or fine of not more
than 5000 rubles, But the Russian
Socialists were fearless of the conse-
quences of defending truth
UNREST is SPREAD
AS early as October, 1914, social
fermentation was brewing within the
Russian masses. At Charkow the mob
then gathered outside the place where
the official kilograms were published.
They yelled and hooted that they
wanted truth" AS a reply, the cos
sacks dispersed them with knoat and
sabre.
The ill-fed wounded came to every
house in rags, begging for food and
tobacco, although begging was strict
ly forbidden.
Moreover, the tens of thousands
who had been turped out as incapable
of doing further military service told
the same old story in town and vii
rEs-r.'ss-.ssass- : % allied and HI
led. that the offiJ d good time
and were ineffi that the cos
sacks logged the unwilling soldiers
and forced them to fight
They told how the men had to
march to the trenches without rifles,
and had to wait until they could take
the rifles from their fallen comrades.
Those dismissed men, narrates
Prof Schiemann, swarmed over the
whole Muscovite empire, and in spite
of official reports made known the
melancholy truth, thus spreading
doubt, dismay, and the first signs of
revolt in social Russia Hosts of sol
diers were levied, and the people be-
gan to ask themselves: What has
become of them?"
GOVERNMENT is SCARED
The government began to feel I'M
easy, specially as it had no means of
providing for the families of the men.
The state funds fell so low that in the
spring of 1915 all former public sup
port was withdrawn from families of
Russian prisoners of war, Just think
of nearly 100000 prisoners and their
families!
AS Russian peasant lads often
marry before they are 20 years old,
the reflection becomes even sadder.
Think of the multitudes of unprovided
families, the seething germs of NAL
content, the preparatory material for
a social revolution in Russia!
If Russia does not succeed in rap
idly concluding peace, the ambitions
of her revolutionaries will be realized.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30

There will be no solution of the I'M
employed problem so long as the class
who profit by the wages system are
permitted to remain in control of the
law-making powers.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30

No other drug store in the city but
the City Drug Store advertises In your
paper. Turn your trade Its way.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30
MARKS DILEMMA

1t is a remarkable fact that Marx
Engeis, the exiled leaders of Inter.
nationalism, took an attitude in these
questions, which, in effect, though
not intentionally, was more national.
istic than international. Their Ba-
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1915-12-30

Patronize YOUR Advertisers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02
GENUINE PROSPERITY
DUE OVER THE STATE

II business prospects can be
judged by crop prospects, Arkansas
Is due for genuine prosperity Of the
most desirable kind, according to
reports made to the Arkansas Demo
crat from bankers in various towns
and cities Of the state. The state.
ments were made IN response to
queries mailed out by TIE Democrat
last Monday. With one exception
the bankers predict excellent busl-
ness conditions for next fall; in
fact, some say business now is bet.
ter than usual at this season. A
pessimisuc report was received from
Fort Smith.
George w, Rogers vice president
of the Bank of Commerce in Little
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02

Master Leland Carroll, who has
been visiting near Warm Springs
the past three weeks, returned home
Monday.
Z. S. Busick is having a tussel
with the chills this week.
Frank Hickman of Oconee was in
the city Monday.
F. L. Simington Of Attica was
transacting business in Pocahontas
first of the week.
Through friends Of u. r. King,
who formerly lived IN this county,
but Is now citizen Of Oklahoma,
we learn that he was very heavy
loser IN a wind and hail storm that
visited his section of Oklahoma
last week. The report states that
more than three hundred acres Of
fine wheat belonging to Mr.. King
was completely destroyed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02
Classified Ads

Get your sudan grass seed from
Clifford Price Hardware Store.
Recleaned and government inspect
ed. soc pound.
If you want to buy or sell real
estate, write S. @. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, Ark. Also agent for Iron
Mountain r. r. lands. 1852
Jack and horse bills a specially
at the Star Herald Office. We are
well equipped to do any kind Of
work along tins line. BRING us
your orders.
Sudan grass seed, recIeaned, in.
spected and free from Johnson grass,
3oc per pound az Clifford Price
Hardware Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02
Sam fIuke

A highly respected citizen in the
person Of Sam Fluke, died at his
home near Manson Sunday after.
noon after an illness Of several days
duration. Mr.. Fluke was about
SIXTY years Of age. The remaining
members Of this once happy family
are two small children, the mother
and one other child having died
only about two months ago. The
deceased was a loyal member Of the
Woodmen Of the World aud his
funeral, which was held at the
Duty cemetery Monday, was con-
Quoted according TO the rites of this
order IN the presence of many sor-
rowing friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02
Prosperity Ahead

This section of the state has not
for many years shown as favorable
prospects as are now existing and a
very optimistic spirit exists
throughout the land. Late rains
have TO some extent retarded the
work of cultivation, but with few
more favorable days the crops will
be clean. Lots Of fruit Will be
raised. A large number of home
canneries have been purchased in
this county the past year and an
enormous amount of fruit will be
cared for.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02
Miss Martin Er.erlalns

Despite the very unfayorablC
weather on last Thursday evening
the Bachelor girls and their gentle
men friends were delightfully."- en-
tertained by Miss Eula Martin al
the club rooms. Several interest
ing aud exciting games Of rook and
high i've were INDUCED in. Emmett
Presley scored high, winning a
cigarette case; Bob Schoonover wa,
consoled with handkerohiefs; Mls'
Helen Eaton scored highest Of the
ladies and won a friendship brace
let; Gle Carter was oonsoled with
a dainty towel,
Punch was served throughout the
evening by Misses Marie Bigger
and Thelma Martin. They also as
sisted the hostess IN serving delioi'
Gus refreshments at very late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Null and Mr..
aud Mrs. II. n. Sohoonover were
the chaperones Of the evening.
The guests departed at late
hour declaring Miss Martin TO be a
hostess and wishing her a
most enjoyable summer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02
Judge a Believer in Good Roads

County Judge Prngle is i be-
lever IN good roads and Gays he Is
going to use his very best endeavors
to have new roads built and the old
ones improved in every possible
way during his term Of office al
county and probate judge. The
proposition of building and main
taining better roads in Randolph
county will not be such difficult
one as il once was because the
people all over the country are real
izlng more and mere the great need
of better public highways.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02
Another Good Road

We understand that DIR. w. +.
Hughes and other citizens interest.
ed are behind a movement to organ
ize into a special road district terri
tory on the east side for the purpose
Of building a good road from Pooa-
hontas south to the Lawrence ooun.
ty line. A petition in form will
probably be circulated among the
property owners in the territory
along the proposed route within
the next few days. II is thought
there will be 70 opposition to the
movement,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02

Joe II. Johnson of Biggers was
in town Friday on business.
We we're pleased to meet our old
friend, Sam Thompson Of New
Home, on the streets Saturday.
Dee Hagood of Middlebrook was
a Posahontas visitor Saturday.
Archie Stephens of Lorine was
transacting business IN Pocahontas
Saturday.
MISS Gladys Mills returned Satur-
day from a visit to relatives at
Neelyville, Mo.
Joe Foster was visiting home
folks the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. ]. w. Dalton of Dalton
was visiting relatives in Pocahontas
first Of the week.
d. A. Lindsey and family visited
relatives at Biggers Saturday night.
J. r. Hancock, a well.to-do farm
er of near Birdell, was in Pocahon.
tas Monday and favored us with a
pleasant visit and a dollar on sub
soription.
Cecil Daugherty Of near Biggers
was Pocahontas visitor Monday.
Miss Elsie Dalton of Dalton left
Monday for San Francisco to attend
the Exposition. She will join "a
oonpAny of friends at Springfield
for the remainder Of the trip.
Ed. w. A. Goodwin filled his
regular appointment at theChrlstian
church Sunday, preaching Sunday
morning at IL o'clock and at night.
Mrs. ]. =. George suffered Sc
we're stroke of paralysis of the lower
limbs last Friday and has since
been confined to her bed. Her
many friends sympathize with hel
in her affilcuon.
Jake Vandergriff and wife Of
Warm Springs passed through Po
oahontas Saturday enroute home
from Paducah, Ky, where they
had been to VISIT their son, Cleve
land, who happened to the misfor
tune Of getting his leg broker
recently.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02

Sid Carroll Of Success was in
town on business the latter part Of
last week.
B. Morrison, who was formerly
manager of the Pocahontas Ice and
Power Co., was meeting old friends
here durng the past week.
James Condict Of Ingram was a
business visitor in Pocahontas last
Friday.
Our old friend, b. II. Bates of
the New Hope neighborhoon, paid
US a pleasant visit Friday morning.
4. NJ. Alexander called Saturday
and had his address changed from
Reyno to Blggers in order to have
his mail delivered to his home from
the new rural route established
recently.
G. J. Glasco, the Watkins Med
icine man Of Reyno, was in Poca-
hontss Saturday and favored us
with a pleasant visit.
]. Il. Gazaway, a good farmer
Of Cherokee Bay, was transacting
business IN Pocahontas Saturday,
and while here paid the Star Her
aid Office a pleasant visit. He re-
ports the corn crop in the Bay as
being very fine, but says the cotton
is little backward in growth.
We were pleased TO meet our
good friends, w. l.. and Lehman
Mock, Friday of last week. The
elder Mr.. Mock informed us that
bis crop prospects were never bet
ter than at this time. Although he
suffered a very serious loss of his
store house ana stock Of merchan-
disc by fire several months ago be
appears to be as prosperous and
happy as in the days Of yore.
Estray Cow Color white with
red head and neck, has bell on with
no clapper. Said COW Is about i.
years old also one req heifer . year,
old. The COW is very breachy
| Owner come and get COW and pay
for this notice.
b. F. Tyler,
One mile east Of steel bridge Black
ferry place.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02
First Blooms

The first cotton blooms of this
season received in Pocabontas were
brought IN by Ed Spradling last
Thursday and placed on exhibition
in Schnabaum's store. The cotton
was grown on DR.. Pringle's farm
just east of town. Biggers reported
blooms the following day, brought
in by Hubert Nlcks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02
8h Annual Barbecue and Picnic Reyno July 16 and H. 1915

Rock, said "We look for excellent
business in all lines" when the fall
season opens. Reduction Of cotton
acreage are noted in a majority Of
the reports, while q. d. Metcali of
Batesville says 25O,O bushels Of
wheat will be harvested m that vi.
entity this year. In some places
when the reports were made there
had been too much ram, but IN no
instance had the extreme been suf-
icient to cause serious damage.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02
RiCkman-IindSeY

Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Keith a yeIy
pretty home wedding took place,
the contracting parties heing MIR.
Arthur Lindsey and Mss Anna
Hickman. Both are popular young
people Of Pocahontas and the Star
Herald joins their many friends IN
wishing for them many years Of
health and happiness. They will
reside IN Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02
Local and otherwise

]. T.. Park, who Is doing som,
construction work at Walnut Ridge
visited hs family here over Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Jackson OF
Memphis left Monday for their
home after a pleasant VISIT OF two
weeks with Mr.. Jaokson's mother,
Mrs. VIM. Anderson.
Miss Grace Parham Of Jackson,
Tenn, arrived Sunday and will
spend several weeks here visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Isaac hirst.
Joe Rob Brown, who advertised
his restaurant and pool hall for
sale last week, has decided that he
does not care to sell just at this
time, bat will continue the business
himself.
John Price OF Ingram, one Of
Rsndolph's best farmers, was IN
town on business Saturday. Mr..
Price says that prospects for a
bountiful harvest of crops in his
locality were never better than at
this time.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02
We Thank You

The editor and family are under
obligations to Mrs w. II. John
ston, MIR. and Mrs. ]. o. Sallee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Keith, Mr..
aud Mrs. J. ID. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. A. Lindsey, Mrs. X. n.
Schoonover and Mr.. and Mrs. j.
&. Bowers Tor special courtesies
shown us since our arrival IN Po-
cahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02
Pringle Drug Store

u. II. Phipps Of Noland was in
town on business Monday.
Wiley McCarroli OF DeBow, ac'
oompanied by his little son, was a
Pocahontas visitor Monday Of this
week.
Misses Mona shannon aud Lila
Martin left Saturday for Memphis
where they entered the Lucy Brink
ley hospital, to take a course IN
trained nursing.
Guss Schratz and family Of Nay.
lor, Mo-, were here FIRST Of the week
visiting relatives.
Earnest Pope and wife Of Hone
were here the latter part Of last
week visiting w. l.. Pope and wife.
All roads will lead to Reyno
July g aud Il, this being the date
for the annual barbecue and picnic
at that place. Reyno never fails
to have big crowds at her annual
days Of merry.making and with
II. L. Sparkman, Charley Poteet
and LOUIS Smith managing the
affair this year it is safe to say that
the entertainment features of the
occasion will be up to the usual
high standard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02
NOTICE TO LIIIGANTS & At
TORNEYS.

suggest to all parties and attor-
ueys interested m cases not fled in
duplicate now pending in the Ran
dolph circuit court that such cases
be copied before court 70 ayoId the
rush. ! cannot aliow the papers OF
a case TO leave the clerks office.
See Section Is Of Act No. 900.
B. b. Raglin,
Clerk Of circuit court.
Remember the Chau;auqua.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02
No. S66

This is prescription prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or CHlLLS & FEvER.
Five or six doses will break any case. and
II taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. Il acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not fripe or sicken. 2Sc
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02

Yes drink quality soda The havors have a
delightful smooth richness just the right taste you
want And the beauty of il is that soda not only
tcles the palate. but it is and free from harm
full ingredients that il helps the system Hundreds of
folks in town say soda is the best Plenty of
for all and prompt attention. Our drug store Is
the best for quick and GOOD service.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-07-02

Remember the Chau.auqun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
SAYS SERBIA WILL
GET NO BRITISH AID
Ashmead- Bartlett Declares She
Must Give In.

London, Oct. 2S.-In lecture last
night on the Dardanelles operations
Captain Ellis Ashmead- Bartlett, the
British press representative in thae
campaign, said that although the AL
lies were firmly established in the
Dardanelles he did not think there was
any chance Of further advance.
THE Turks are too numerous and
skilful," the captain said. despite
their losses there are now not less than
S00,0 600 Turks under arms, and the
longer they fight the more formidable
and experienced they become in the
methods Of defence. With the partici-
patton of Bulgaria we can no longer
hope to get through to Constantinople."
The lecturer said the nation had been
badly "let down" by its diplomacy in
the East. Referring TO the Serb-Bul-
garian situation, he said:
1--WE are not in a position to save
Serbia this year. She will be forced to
give in or to make the best terms pos
sible. We cannot get into Bulgaria this
year, for there are only three or four
weeks moro in which operations are
practicable on account OF the winter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
TRENCHES ACCLAIM
FIGHTING AMERICANS
Foreign Legion Remnant Back
in the Bullet Zone.

Paris. Oct. PA letter from an
American member of the Foreign
Legion says that when the American
members of the legion were trans
ferred to another regiment after the
Champagne offensive they were en-
thusias tically received. Officers of the
new regiment shook hands with every
man and praised them all for their
courage, saying they were glad TO
have them as members of the COM
mand.
After the Champagne offensive the
shattered legion was reformed. to be
sent TO the Balkans, but as Americans
only enlisted 10 fight in France they
had TO he transferred.
The letter says that the American
company in making the transfer
marched all night and went immedi-
ately into the first line trenches. but
the company cook had a meal ready,
and the tired and hungry men were
made happy by the reception accorded
by their new comrades.
James Bache, an American airman
and a former member Of the Foreign
Legion, who was missing after the
Champagne offensive. il alive and unin-
jured. lie was compelled to descend
inside the German lines on account Of
motor trouble. A paper bearing news
of Bache was drop}e on the French
aviation field from German aero
Dlano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
KAISER EXTOLS DEAD ENVOY

Berlin, Oct. 81 (by wireless to Say
vile, n. YIN telegram of condo
lence TO the widow of Baron Won
Wangenheim, German Ambassador 10
Turkey, who died recently, Emperor
William paid high tribute to the
merits of the late diplomatist.
"His services TO me and TO my coun-
try in the most difficult situations
were always excellent" the Emperor
telegraphed, "and he promised to be
one Of our strongest reliances. HIS
notable merits assure grateful memo
ries Of him for all time"
kilograms Of coincidence have been
received from Empress Augusta Vic
tora, King Ferdinand and Prime Min
lister Radoslavof of Bulgaria and the
Turkish Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-28
ATTACKS REGISTRY DELAY
r. G. Wagner Alleges Navigation Com
missioner Caused $500 OOO Damage

Richard G. Wagner, president of the
American Transatlantic Company, of
II Battery Place, last night issued n
statement charging that through delay
il. admitting to American register sew
eral freight steamships owned by his
company, loss of 100000 had been
sustained. President Wagner criti-
cised United States Navigation Com
missioner f. T. Chamberlain as being
responsible for the delay, and that
through his representations to the Sec
rotary of Commerce admission to reg
istry was denied by the Secretary until
his judgment was reversed on appeal
to the Secretary of State.
Mr.. Wagner states that the ships are
owned outright and free of any in
cumbrance By his company, and that
the Transatlantic company Is an
American corporation owned and held
by American citizens. He asserts that
every one Of the ships was purchased
from neutral concerns and that all
their ships were always under ned
trail flag.