davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-23

Don't forget the food sale at Goad's next Saturday.
 A school house to cost $2.50 will be built at Grifithville, Ark. The bonds have been purchased by Gunter and Sawyers of Little Rock and funds are available for construction. J. W. Rhea is sec retary of the school board
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-23

1 would like to represent White County on Arkansas Day at the Panama Pacific Exposition, Your vote will be very much appreci- ated.
 Miss Lois Vim.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-06-23

Albert Glover Furniture, Hardware. Implements Jud sonia, Ark. Eastland's Pharmacy JudsOnia, Ark.
 B. w Andrews Staple and Fancy Groceries JudsOnia Weekly Advance JudsOnia, Ark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23


'-
20 --Ns ,-5 ease s++ Id ana
-'7 .57. -7 .o4'o
@
t-- -..---.. .... -..-s...-.- -..
~ 800
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lie -.-.s. lie A. ..-..--- -..a NH Xxx
IL ..--.-...
rev-..... --.-.- .a.- 1910 --,
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.-+.5-r 49, ~ ~ -..---- H.. 81.
or--- ~ he ..n-- ~ -s,.-...-
and ~ he -,..~f.-e== .,- r-r-.-..
--.s..f-f.4 maker t.r Fa r.-.---
..,-..-.5 $780,. ..-.-,..-
.- r,g..e ~, r-- .r- ross +. III -......
ras father WAS rr-zsa4 zf-- r.s.--
--..- -..----,..-.- ~ ....-..----r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

enough the little creature was tempted
bv ghe bait and was caught
&ow we can kill the pcsky little
animal said the elder brother.
'&0 l@t r. live. the poor little thing"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23

Vow Now you have it! Right
n front-where everyone can see ia.
You look in the mirror tomorrow
morning and you VIII see for yourself
i IS IN even better one than the one
have On the back Of my head In
TACT, my ane fellow. 1 don't mind tell
IHs You that 7 just now snatched +
of my own head and stuck il On
yours See, another one has grown
our an my head, all ready for the mex
BAD child who needs one. And ne
laan-est part Of Il all is that tomor-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-23
T heFibbingB Boy


A Who could never tell The
e. truth,
He would tell 6b TO Johnny.
And 10 Miily and to Ruthl
When he started IN to 6bbns,
Goodness gracious me- he thought
Now I'll have to tell another
So the first one won't be caught
Then he had to tell a third one
And a fourth one-oh, how sad
For we really came to know HIM
AS the STORYTELLING
So you better take this waning
When a hb is on your lips.
Simply bite your tongue . little
Then il stops before # sGpsI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26
CHANGES IN RUSSIAN
POLAND THROUGH TERRIFIC
BUSHES OF THE GERMANS

great Polish branches which are now
wholly or largely under German con-
troll
The regime which the Germans will
set I'D in Russian Poland is being
awaited with the keenest interest by
the Polish eleL~ant, as it will determine
whether the policy will be to reconcile
the Poles and bring the three branches
together again, or to use this rich re-
gion for German colonization, gradual
ly Germanizing it and extinguishing
the separate Polish spirit. This lat
ter has been the policy of Russia, and
the difficulties it has had after years
of effort indicates the difficulties ahead
for the German regime. whichever
course it adopts.
Mr.. Dmowski sums up Poland's po
stion under Russia as that of mill
tary occupation, with all the admins
tration at Warsaw and elsewhere
carried on by Russian officials, the
schools and universities, conducted by
Russian teachers and teaching the
Russian language, the police entirely
Russian, and the whole direction of
affairs in Russian hands. And yet, he
adds, after 40 years of Russian effort,
Poland still remains distinctly Polish,
with the great business institutions.
commerce and agriculture carried on
by Poles.
1T is exactly for this reason" he
says, that Poland is in one Of the
strangest positions that can be imag-
ined; the state which possesses it
does not know what to do with it; it
has not not found TIE means of trans
forming it into ~sian country, and
it does not wish to permit it to become
a Polish country"
This is the problem which the new
German regime will have to deal with,
and which :Ae Russians have not
been able to solve. AS showing how
Poland has succeeded in resisting Rus
SANITATION, Mr.. Dmowski cites the Gu
rious fact that while Russian officials
controlled the election machinery Pol
ish votes sent solid Polish delegations
to the Duma. At one time. in the sec
ond Duma, they had 46 votes. and held
almost a balance of power in passing
the budget. In order to put stop to
such Polish authority, the number of
delegates from Poland was cut to -
d poI liOll VI tIle!l DelIlS eltClSu " rep
resent the whole people and a portion
representing the Russians. For exam
pie the government of Wilma elects five
delegates for the whole population and
two for the Russian population, so
that, in the Duma there are two sets
of Polish delegates, one representing
the whole people Of Poland, with Mr..
Dmowski for some years at the head
of this delegation. and another set
elected from the same places to rep
resent the Russians.
These are the peculiar internal con-
ditions which are now coming under
German authority, at least during the
military occupation, during which it is
expected that a German civil regime
will be set up in place of the Russian
administration. And in view of Rus
sia's experience. interest is centering
on whether Germany will follow a sim
liar course of Germanizing the Polish
territory, or will seek to reconcile the
poles by bringing their three branches
together under some form Of autono-
nous government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26
MUST TREAT
TUBERCULOSIS WITH
CHEMICAL MEANS

Paris, Aug. %, $50 A. M-Dr. Innt
Renon, a physician connected with ths
Necker Hospital and a member Of IN.
Medical Faculty of the University of
Paris. has announced to the Thera
peutic Society that as the result M
long research he is able to prove tia,
tuberculosis, contrary to the general.
ly accepted theory must be treated
by chemical means and not by Sc
runs. His paper has caused consid. |
cradle stir in medical circles, wher.
it is held that he has opened new
path in the cure Of the white plague
DIR. Renon says that his endeayor
have been directed toward finding !
substance which will kill baccili in d
animal organization without injuriaj
the elements of that organization.
AS a beginning he established lii
Of antiseptics which arrest the IN
velopment of baccili in cultures. n
also found substances with which BAD
Gill cannot develop. These, he saH'
are potassium, sulphur, phosphate
iron and magnesium.
Thus, he claims, therapeutic actia|
can be obtained by adding certafI
substances to an animal ORGANISM
and also by Withdrawing by means
dietary other substances necessary
the growth of baccili.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26

ment Of the Clayton Act. applying to the
Federal jurisdiction, and by the passage
of laws In Massachusetts and New York
which define the rights Of parties en-
gagged in industrial disputes. The actual
effect of the Clayton Act can not be as
certained until 1t has been tested in the
courts. but eminent legal authorities
have expressed grave doubts that it will
accomplish the desired results. At any
rate, it does not seem to remove the root
Of the existing injustice. and. further
more, in all the states except New York
and Massachusetts, the grave and uncer-
tain situation already described exists.
This situation must be corrected
Urges English Act.
4. There are, apparently. only two
lines of action possible: First, to re-
strict the rights and powers Of the en-
ployers to correspond in substance to the
powers and rights now allowed to trade
unions, and second, to remove all re-
strictions which now prevent the free
dom Of action of both parties to indus
trial disputes, retaining only the ordinary
civil and criminal restraints for the
preservation Of life. property, and the
public peace. The first method has been
tried repeatedly and has failed abso-
lutely, not only because Of the interyen-
ton Of the courts but because the very
nature Of the acts complained of on the
part Of employers Establishing and ar
bftrary discharge) makes it impossible
to prevent them effectively by any form
OF legislation or administration. The
only method therefore seems to be the
removal of all restrictions upon both
parties. thus legalizing the strike, the
lockout, the boycott, the blacklist, the
bringing in of strikebreakers, and peace
full picketing. This has been most sue
cessfully accomplished pv the British
Trades Disputes Act. which is the resilt
Of so years of legal evolution. and in its
present form seems to work as success
fully as could possibly be expected
1T is suggested. therefore. that the
Commission recommend:
l. The enactment by Congress and the
states of legislation embodying the prin-
ciples contained in the British Trades
Disputes Act"
Violence.
VI violence in labor disputes the re-
port says:
2. violence is seldom, If ever, spon-
taneous. but arises from conviction
that fundamental rights are denied and
that peaceful methods of adjustment
can not be used. The sole exception
seems to lie in the situation where, in
toxicated with power. the stronger par
ty to the dispute relies upon force to
suppress the weaker.
3. The arbitrary suppression of vio-
lence by force produces only resentment
which will rekindle into greater violence
when opportunity offers. Violence can
be prevented only by removing the
causes of violence; industrial peace can
rest only upon industrial justice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26
BAR HARbOR WELL
PROTECTED BY OLD
CIVIL WAR CANNON

Gar Harbor letter, Bangor Nevs)
short time ago a fanciful story an
pearing in one of the current maya
zines, describing the capture of the
United States by Germany in 1920 told
how easily Bar Harbor and Newport
were taken possession of by the in
vaders. Bar Harbor isn't worrying
greatly, especially with it's powerful
defenses established by the govern
ment in 1898.
1t was at the outbreak of the Span
ish war that the coast in this section
was thrown into panic for fear of the
attacks of raiding Spanish cruisers
and battleships. Persistent inportu-
mites were made to the War and NAVY
departments for protection. especially
for the summer resorts around Bar
Harbor. So many opportunities were
made, and from SO many influential
quarters, that the officials could not
entirely turn a deaf ear to the re-
quests. In the spring of 1898 four
guns were shipped to Bar Harbor, and
lengthy communications were made
from the department as to the artillery
that had been sent down.
fectly safe with the arrival of the four
cannon. Just what effect these four
pieces of artillery would have had in
the event of a Spanish cruisers an
pearing in the offing is problematical.
The four cannon were relics that had
passed through the Civil war, four
Anticipated old muzzle leaders, one
without vistage of gun carriage, with
absolutely no shells, powder, men to
man them, or anything else. The de-
partment had it's little joke on the
fashionable summer resort. never eX-
pecting. probably, that it's shipment
would be taken seriously.
The four guns lay around on the
wharf for some weeks in the rain, and
were finally taken to various points of
vantage. One was placed at Schooner
Head. at the entrance to the harbor,
where 1t may be seen yet. Another
was placed on the island of Egg Rock.
at the mouth of the harbor. and an
other at Turtle Island, still farther
down the bay. Just what became of
the fourth, the one without the car
riage, nobody remembers. The various
pieces of artillery have been there
still, Drawing rain and snow, without
covering or protection, ever since the
days Of Cervera and Santiago. They
are as ready to do their duty in repell-
ing an invading foe today as they were
in the days of the war with Spain
just about as much. There was once
on a time coaling station in the up
per harbor at Lamoine, too, to assist
battleships that might come this way,
but with an economical fit taken by one
administration, the station was dis
mantled. the coal and equipment sold,
and the towers and wharf may still
be seen across the bay. Anyway. we
have the guns, in case Of need.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
London. Aug. 15.-The German
sweep through Russian Poland which
at first centered attention on the bril-
liancy- of the military movement, is
now being viewed for the tremendous
effects it has brought about. terrific
rial, economic and political, in that
locality. Polish quarters here have
summed up some of these changes.
drawing their dat> largely from the
writings Of r. L.Aowski, for many
years the Warsaw member of the Rus
sian Duma and the spokesman there
for the Polish element. While mem
Der of the Duma, Mr.. Dmowski has
been a severe critic of the Russian re-
gime, so that his view Of conditions
has the apparent merit of being indie
pendent while at the same time it
comes from one intimately familiar
with the country which the Germans
have now overrun. Some of the more
striking changes resulting from the
German occupation are these:
The three branches of Poland now
united under German authority-Ger-
man Poland, Austrian Poland and
Russian Poland-have population
that gives Poland sixth place, in point
of rank. among the powers of Europe.
1t comes next to Italy. and exceeds in
numbers all the Balkan states put to-
gether-Bulgaria. Serbia Greece and
Rumania; exceeds also all the Scan
dinavian and Dutch countries united
Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Hol-
Ia Yd nd fyyn Of ho
larger countries, Spain and Portugal
together. This does not refer to the
area of recent military operations, but
to the whole range of so-called Poland
as it has been divided up to this time
among Russia, Germany and Austria.
Some of the British observers COM
pare the area of German occupation
with that of the Allies in South Africa
and the Pacific islands. But the lat
ter are tropical wastes recently taken
over for colonization, whereas Mr..
DmowSki shows that Poland is one of
the most densely inhabited sections of
Europe, averaging 35 persons to the
square kilometer, or more than the
thickly populated districts of France.
1t is also one of the richest sections
of Russia, with extensive banking, in
dustrial and commercial organizations,
coal mines and agriculture, largely in
the hands of the Polish inhabitants.
Even the policy of outstanding the
Polish districts. which has been car
ried on for some years, has not chang
ed the character of the native people,
which remains strongly Polish.
The three parts of this extensive
Polish region now brought together
are: Prussian Poland, including the
four provinces of Posen, West Prussia,
East Prussia and Upper Silesia, with
population of 100000 of which $500
are Poles; Austrian Poland, compris-
ing Galicia and Lower Silesia, with
100000 population of which about
half are Poles; Russian Poland, in
Guiding the province Of Poland with
11,500,000 population, chiefly Poles.
and what are known as the annexed
provinces of kovno. Wilma, Grodno,
Minsk, Mohilew and Vitebsk. having a
ccnglomorate population of little and
white Russians, Poles, Lithuanians
and Ruthenians. These are the three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26
PALERMO

EAST-Mrs. Hollis Parson Of Cam
bridge. Mass, who has been visiting
at Lewis Days, returned home Tues
day.
Owen Turner Of Augusta has been
spending his vacation in town.
Mrs. John Mcintosh and two chill
dren Of Augusta are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Turner.
Ralph Turner is visiting in Boston.
Russell Bradstreet is at work for
Briggs Turner. Level Hill.
Miss Gladys e. Tibbetts is visiting
Miss Ida Pinkham, Branch Mills.
Clifford Scates is helping F. g.
Moore in haying.
Mrs. Emma Turner Of Augusta re-
Gently visited at A. Y. Scates'
Mrs. Susie Harding and children
have returned to Boston. after visiting
for several weeks Mrs. Harding's
sister, Mrs. N. NJ. Hannah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26
CH|vALRY EXAMPL|FIED ..
AMONG RIVAL Av|A10RS
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

(Associated Press Correspondence
British Army Headquarters in
France, Aug. 10.-'Though it has been
repeatedly stated that chivalry does
not exist in this war" said a British
aviator, this does not apply to the
British and German aviation branches.
Whether 1t is the individualism of our
work and its novelty, or whatever it
is that is responsible, something of
the cid spirit of knighthood maintains
among the riders of the air. When a
British aviator has to descend in the
German lines whether from engine
trouble or because his engine or his
plane has been damaged by anti-air
craft guns fire the next day the Ger
mans report to US his name and wheth-
er he survived and if SO whether he is
wounded. We always do the same.
1t has come to be a custom
The reports are made in a manner
worthy of airmen and they are the
only communications that ever pass
between the two foes which watch for
heads to snipe at from their trenches.
WHAT is called message bag" is
dropped over the British lines by a
German or over the German lines by a
British aviator-sometimes when he is
in the midst Of bursting shells from the
aircraft guns. Long streamers are
attached to the little cloth bag. These
as they pirouette down to the earth
from a height of seven or eight thou
diers in the neighborhood and they
run out to get the prize when it lands.
1t is taken to battalion headquarters
which wires the fact on to the aviation
headquarters where the fate of a COM
rade may be known few hours after
he has left his home aerodrome; and,
in another few hours, someone in Eng
land may know the fate of relative
THAT is one of the advantages of
belonging to the flying corps" say
the British aviators. 1T may be weeks
before his relatives and comrades know
whether a man who is missing after
a trench attack or counter attack is
prisoner or dead. Such little kind
nesses as this don't interfere with
your fighting your best for your cause:
at the same time they take a little Of
the savagery out Of war. OF course, the
rule could not apply to prisoners taken
in trench fighting-only to airmen.
There are relatively few airmen on
either side and only an occasional one
ever comes down in the enemy's lines"
With the first flush Of dawn the
British planes rise from the aviation
grounds and frequently just as car
rier pigeon makes circle before orient
ing his compass they will make a cir
Gle before starting out for a reconnais-
sance over the German lines. All day
they are coming and going and In the
dusk OF evening they appear out of the
vague distances Of the heavens re-
turning home to roost
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26
s234,257,329
LOSS ON COTTON
IN FISCAL year

Washington, Aug. 25.-While Amenp
cotton exports during the hscal !'a
that ended June 80 decreased py ons
739,003 bales, their value was sSa4'"'s
less than those of the preceding s's
according to figures issued today os ".
department of commerce. The oec''S
was due to depressed prices compS'
with those of one year ago. :.
Despite an increase Of 1852 oales :.
.une exports over June 1914. the plAas
received only s15,s44,362 as against -
725,4.4 in June last year. ii
Exports to Great Britain, SPAN
Italy showed material increases IN q.
tity for the year. Direct exports to "
many, Austria and Belgium were h's.
gible and France and Japan showed -
terial decreases.
"Au other Europe" which en'Ols
the neutral countries except SPAN, y" -.
/ $50 s24 bales. valued at $50, 492.SS' u
fiscal year, as against 1886 bales ''''
at s5,s3o,Os7 in 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26
GERMAN PASTOR
IS FOUND U. |. DEAl|
near CARY, M

Gary, Ind, Aug. 25.-The murder
the Rev. Edmund Kayser, pastor Of \
st. James Lutheran church in Toll
ton, a suburb, whose body was TOW
near his home last night, occupied
attention of the entire local police ~
today. The preacher recently had
pealed to the police for protectia
threats having been made against !
because of his prof. German utteran
The body was found in a vacant LOT
Joining the minister's home in %
munity OF Slav. steel workers.
was bullet wound in the three
window cord was wound tightly
the neck.
The Rev. Mr.. Kayser was bon
Bavaria 40 years ago. A month ass3
applied to Chief Of Police Heintz
permission to carry a revolver.
ing threats had been made against3
life. For weeks members Of his corr
cation guarded their pastor, escort
him to and from his church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26
FATE OF JAPAN
ENTIRELY B0QNl|
Up WITH AllIFII

Paris. Aug. 25, SIS A. NV
care will be to draw still c,oay faI
bonds uniting Japan and thu user nl y
of the Triple Entente" sa;a rONNl
Kiukjiro 1shii. the former J.. sa'e|
ambassador to France, who paaes
became minister Of foreign ar. seatat
the Okuma cabinet, to a ren,s.
tive Of the Petit Journal ''enta,
rs not the fate of Janary
Baron 1shii, entirely bound y, asssal
that OF her allies? Nay. I 60 NV, Mal
after the war the relations q, NJ
and the Triple Entente must ,ss
not a whit less close, not onlv ~
interest If each but still more ~
of the worlds peace"
To an inquiry as to what aid,
intended to give Russia, the ~
said:
Since the beginning Of IN.
Japan has been sending arms y.
munitions to Russia. In the nr... aA
of the grave difficulties through ws,s'
Russia is now going it is an inons..
tive duty for US to consider w.. ~
more can be done in order to civ. =. y.
the maximum Of help" ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26

The flyers become type with GER
tain marked characteristics. No ner-
vous man is wanted: and it is time for
any man who shows any sign Of nerves
to take rest. They shy at the mem
ton OF their names in print; forxthat
is not considered good for the spirit Of
this newest branch Of the service OF
war. Anonymity is absolute. Every
thing is done by the corps for the corps.
Some members have luck, as they put
It, and some do not. LIS name may
not be given but his is the most dra
matte of recent experience.
He was pilot flying in Belgium
far away from the British lines when
which was hit by so bullets and frag-
ments the doctor estimated" as the
story was told to the correspondent.
He collapsed in his seat unconscious.
His machine dropped at right angles
to the line Of fight. The observer, who
was with him, managed to hold on by
clutcning at the machine gun.
They were careening down to the
earth with the observer helpless from
-Ai' postum W w any tHliiS Wnen Leo.
recovered consciousness and mustered
strength and presence of mind enough
to right the machine, and to turn it
round in the midst of cloud Of shrap-
mel smoke. He was not going to be
taken prisoner despite his shattered
leg when he found that the shell which
had SO nearly done for him had not in
Jured the engine or the plane. So he
made for the nearest aerodome.
There he managed to land safely.
But, AS he SAID, he did not dare to get
out OF his seat until the doctor came
Tor fear that his leg would fall off.
He will get well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-26
ALMA

Mr. and Mrs. George Ripley
Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Meta t,rs
aid of Whitefield were in town caN'''
Saturday. c,arlss
Mrs. Louisa, wife of the late Cha' ~,
Houdlette, died Wednesday d. rss
home of her son, aged 81 years .day
funeral was held at P. N. satu''4 i
attended by the Rev. McGra"' On.
daughter. Mrs. F. H. Albee' and ,.,, ~,
son Wilbur Houdlette, SUI
Burial in the family lot at Alma
terry. ,..s sunda,
morning, aged SO years ~ NJ
The funeral was held at ~ a.
Tuesday. ~ everett
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Ford Q, oar
Mass, are stopping at MIS- T. a.
sons, Parsons Bend