davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13

l Moving Pictures at Beals Hall, every Tuesday and Saturday night.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Hoskins of Bald Knob spent last Thursday here with their son, L. N. Hos kins.
 Owing to the unavoidable de- lay in beginning this term of school, it will be impossible to continue more than seven months. 1t therefore becomes necessary for all to put forth greater ener- gy to make this a good school year than it would otherwise have required.
 Eight months is the minimum length of term for all standard schools and a vast majority have nine. It therefore is evident that few, if any, of the children of Judsonia will be able to pass their grades this year. Certainly only those who enter at the first of the term, attend every day, and apply themselves faithfully to their school duties, will be able to do so.
 Patrons, let's try to unite all the forces that tend to make this a better school town, lay down our hammers. cease knocking, and boost awhile.
 It is vitally necessary that our boys and girls be educated. and we cannot afford to let our petty differences so engage us as to thWart any progress, however small in that direction.
 Finally let the school board, the patrons, the teachers, and last but by no means least, the boys and girls of Judsonia all unite in one harmonious movement tc make this the best school year in our history.
 J.h. Rawlings, Prin.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13

Prof. J. K. Rawlings returned Thursday night from an extend ed visit in Independence county. Gle arrived home in box car. )
 The Leader handles the Star 5 Star shoes which are guaranteed for solid leather by the Brown Shoe Go.
 Rev. c. W. McCarty and fam lily and MT. F. G. Briggs attend ed the Caroline Baptist Associa- tion which has been in session at England, Ark. the past week.
 Wanted Heater for my office. Coal and wood burner preferred. Must be first class condition.
 Dr. J. R. BrinkIey.
 We desire to thank those who so readily assisted us at the time of the fire last Friday.
 MT. and Mrs. F. L. WeIton.
 Mrs. M. A. Elliott.
 R. c. Dickinson left Monday for Little Rock. MT. Dickinson has severed his connection with the Farmer and Merchants Bank. and has been succeeded by Mr. r. J. Loudermilk who was form |erly cashier of the El Paso State Bank at ElPaso, Ark.
 The many friends of Dr. c. Ladd will be glad to hear of the honor conferred upon him by his class at their recent class election at the University of Tennessee, College of Dentistry, by unani- Imously, choosing him as their president, Clifton is taking his senior year, which leads to the degree of Doctor of Dental Sur gery. He reports larger class es and much interest in the col lege work which began June 4th.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13
 CLEAR WATER NOTES

J. D. Donnell had the misfor tune of losing his pocket book while collecting Monday up at Step Rock.
 D. Joseph returned from St. Louis Thursdsy.
 There are more peanuts, sweet potatoes, sorghum molasses, and all kinds of hay raised this year in Harrison Township than ever before.
 Mir. M. Wools, the Mound City ginner is doing classy work with hisnew machinery. He also wants his friends to know he glns for 40c hundred.
 Mr.andMrs. Will Pierce of Rus sell, spent Thursday night with Mrs. Alexander.
 Misses Allie Hunt and Clema Cartright and Messrs. Leslie Lei sure and Charley Hunt attended the Literary Society last night. Conley and Bill Woods were in Doniphan Tuesday for lumber. Mir. John Yingling and wife were quite sick, but are better at this writing. Grissom Bros. are building a new house on their farm this week.
 Mrs. Martha Jovner spent Sat urday night and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Mary Donnell.
 A. E. Lang spent Thursday in Searcy.
 J. A. Bauer is building a nice house on his farm for Mir. Rogers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13
Bnta.e Ne,ar.s.

Phone local news to 33.
 Houses for rent. c. Miller. Subscribe for the Advance. For Rent-5 room house,
 A. w. Henson. Paul Dulin of Little Rock visi- ted friends here this week. C.sM. Erganbright was in Lit tie Rock last Sunday.
 Albert Powell has returned to his home at Wylie, Texas,
 Ernest Buice of Newport visi- ted here a few days last week. Don't forget Magic Wash Stick, 3 sticks for 25c.
 Little's Drug Store. Miss Evalyn Jones of Memphis IS the guestof Dr. and Mrs. Brink ley.
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. Beals and Mrs. l.. Woods of Bald Knob were Searcy visitors Tuesday. R. B. Powell and family mo- tored to Cabot Saturday, return ing the same day.
 MT, and Mrs. E. E. Best and MT. and Mrs. E. R. Vim of Bald Knob spent Sunday in Judsonia. Mrs. J. o. Thomas of Pine Bluff visited friends here the first of the week.
 l will run wagon between here and Searcy every day dur ing the Fair.
 Martin Stevens.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13

Special All during this week a spec. ial demonstration direct from the Maies tic Factory will be glad to show yoll .'all about ranges show you why the Majestic is the best range cn earth af any price
 Education lies in knowing things- know why the oven of a range is baat ed know how the water is bsateS I how the top IS heated d-whv the ah- Jestic uses so little fuel-know how range Is made, inside and out. Font overlook a chance to know things shown by a man who knows.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13
Don't Overlook the Date.

Don't buy the range you expect to last half life time unslght unseen', you'll be sure to be disap- pointed. Come to our store during demonstration week, see the GREAT MAJESTIC-have it's many exclusive features explained find out why the Majestic IS 300 per cent stronger than other rang es where most ranges are weakest
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13
Ssl Article Free

The boy or girl having the neatest and best answer to the third question may select any Si,e0 article from eur stock, in addition to the souvenir.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13
Save $500

As special inducement during our demonstration week only, with every Majestic Range sold (prices always the same1 we will give free, one hand some set of silverware as illustrated here. Every piece of this ware is the best of its kind. Not q piece that is notneeded in every kitchen It cannot possibly be bought for less than $500.
 This ware is on exhibition at cur store.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1915-10-13

A frlze For Every Child Don't be discourRed
 II you are not one of the 100 to get the story hoo
 i9a wll recelve Majestic puzzle card that will 10 have your answers ready to hand in q -, n,r store tuesday afternoon between Sand 5. They must be written if you wish to receive prize 9'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
WIFE's TONGUE STILL 8 YEARS,
Under same Roof with Husband,
hut Never spoke.

The fact that Chester !. Richards,
wholesale shoe dealer at 80 Reade street,
and his wife lived in the same apartment
for nine years without speaking to each
other and didn't separate because they
were afraid OF what their friends would
gay became known yesterday when Mrs
Maria L.ulsa f.. Richards asked Supreme
Court Justice CON for almony pending
suit for divorce.
Mrs. Richards says she finally had TO
leave the apartment in The Turrets,
Riverside Drive and Eighty-fourth street,
and went to live AT Hampstead, l.. l. She
had detectives trail her husband, She
saws, and they followed him from his Of
fee to a Brooklyn hotel. whore he met
a blond woman one day last summer,
The detectives sent for Mrs Richards and
the party forced the door OF a room, after
which Mrs Richards identified the man as
her husband,
Mrs Richards told the court that when
her final quarrel with her husband took
place last March he said:
81 don't care for you any longer. You
are n fool to stand for me and to live with
me-"
Justice Con appointed william Arrow
smith referee to determine the amount OF
alimony Richards can pay He Is not de-
Tending the suit The couple were mar
ried In 1890, when Richards was Fl and
his wife 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
MAYOR OFF TO CAPITAL.
southern Democrats Said to Have
Onered Their Aid.

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, Jan. 6.-Following a
conference of city officials indicted by the
Federal Grand Jury for election frauds.
Mayor Dom VI, Roberts started for Wash
ington to confei with leading Democrats
from the South, who were reported 10y him
to the meeting as DESTROYS that the Fed
rral courts he prevented from investigat-
ing elections regardless OF provisions Of
state laws.
Tho Mayor is reported 10 have told the
conference that Senator Ollie James may
lead In the opposition TO the use of the
United states court in State election cases.
Also that Congr, ssman Stanley of Ken
lucky possibly would be employed as one
of the counsel for the defence when the
question Of Jurisdiction comes before the
court. special effort Is to be made 70
have the Attorney-Genera tell Frank {.
Daley, United states District Attorney
for Indiana. that the cases should be
dropped because OF lack NJ jurisdiction,
Furthermore the Washington Democrats
are 70 bc told that the Terre Haute prose
cutlons are inspired by malice toward
Tom Taggart and Crawford Fairbanks
who are at the mead of the state organi-
cation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
X. & E. AND SHUBERTs JOIN.
Enter Agreement 10 stop COMPETE
ton Outside New York.

Efforts Of several years to bring about
an agreement between warning factions N
the theatrical business bore fruit yester-
day in an arrangement between Kaw &
Erlanger and the Shubcrts by which a
union was formed TO control the plays and
theatres OF these two concerns in every
city in the country except New York. n
this city the two firms will I'LL their own
houses with their own attractions
outside Of New York theatrical pro-
ductions will be routed through one book
Ing office. This will mean. 1t is ex-
pected, the closing down as first class
theatres OF many OF the show houses In
cities where the rival firms each have =
house.
The reason for this move. urged by
friends OF the two concerns, was the
ruinous competition in the smaller cities
and the exceptionally bad season in New
York. For year past there had been
working agreement between the two
hrms not to fight each other in Boston
and Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Politics, SAY BANKERS.
Som. Relieve Investigation would
he Beneficial.

cHiGA.'. Jan 5-Baukers here sad
"'day thai th" charges lodged in Wash
hslou u Sagding the organization and
'aduc, oft the Chicago Reserve Bank
nd tn" d"eusatous against Messrs For
gan and Reynolds mad politics back OF
uem' Others were Of the opinion that
"aa'cN'r 'uo source of tn, complaints
,a' effects Of 70 thrcshiug out OF the mat
at this stag" would be beneficial
Ut cannot Doe denied" ne banker said,
mat Reynolds aud FoI gan were not as
''uul i- N'y might have been in some
T. Inc bangs they did. They should not
i've appointed 80 many men scly re-
.'ed 'H their own interests, nor should
Ie} have leased tha Hlbernian Bank
rooms from M" Continental and CONNER
'a Bank
senator ] hamilton Lewis, who has
zen 81 odds with Reynolds and ForEan
'0'' no Ats lepuls,d some d.ys a@o
.'H asking for more con- Liberation for
.'W"' N's % the matter Of Jobs In the
'0h "'l % statement that the charges
..' 'tu ",r, true and that protests
.'"si 'u" methods of reynolds ano
'.'I. fl been sent 20 Washing on.
N. H''n 'd- issued "a statement de-
bis record IN the organization
The rverye bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
First Army Corps Almost
Surrounded by
PurSuers.
OTTOMANS FOUGHT
WITH GREAT VALOR
Nr,c,ni cabl. nespat.e 10 rrr SUI.

I'ErnoGRAD, Jan. 6.-The Russian VIC
tories A. Arabian and Sai Kamysh In
the Caucasus are most Important. Full
details have not been received. hut the
surrender of the Smith Turkish army
corps and the rout OF the Tenth at
Sari Knmysh and the rout Of the First
Corps at Arabian are beyond question.
1t is stated thaI Izzct rasha and four
senior officers are among the prisoners
The victory followed the arrival OF
Russian reenforcements at the exact
moment when the Turks thought they
had won The fresh troops carried nut
a successful Ranking movement and SOON
threw the Turks into headlong flight.
back across the frontier ten miles from.
Sari Kamysh.
The flight of both the defeated Turkish
corps is described as disOrdorly and fran
tic. Remnants OF the Tenth, which were
rctreating upon Sari Kamysh, have BEEN
overtallen by the Russians. who IRE pound
ing them again. completing their defeat
and capturing much artillery. The First
Corps IL reported to he almost surrounded.
The Russians hold all the roads, and the
only outlets are the snow Allied passes OF
the mountains.
Newspaper reports say the Turks fought
with their customary courage and tried
to cover tho retreat to Sari kamysh
( by rearguard actions. They repeatedly
/ charged the Russians with bayonets' re-
g,rdless OF immense losses and notwith-
standing the disadvantages OF their posi-
ttons. Even the wounded fired from the
ground where they fell and disarmed
prisoners tried To rejon their comrades
as a result of which numbers of them
| had TO be shot
The Ottoman equipment is described as
bad 1t IL hampered by lack of horse
transport, all supplies being carried by
porters. These men rushed between the
| combatants in their efforts TO escape the
Russian shells and thus prevented an
effective defeare, which had previously
been most stubborn, Most Of the cap
tured material was OF German manu-
facture. Many of the Turks had packets
of a mysterious powder which they said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
SOUTH TO PROTEST
INDIANA VOTE PROBE
L. S. Investigation in Terre
Haute Violates state Rights.
Is Claim.

WAsHiSGroN. Jan. News from Terre
Haute, Ind. that the Mayor of that city
is on his way 10 Washington to confer
with Southern Democrats. who want the
election fraud cases dropped. was received
here fortnight with a good deal OF Inter
est
The investigation by the Federal Grand
Jury IN Indiana OF the election of a
United States Senator, members OF Con-
gress and other state officers has caused
much comment both among Republicans
and Democrats and 1t has been expected
that protest would be raised by some
o. the Southern Democratic before long.
The point is this When the resolution
providing for direct election OF Senators
was pending in Congress a year or two
ago tremendous uproar was raised by
Southern Democrats over the feature of
the resolution which proposed to give the
Federal Government supervision over the
elections.
II was pointed out that United States
Senator Is a state oincer and the South
erners contended that this would he an
invasion OF state rights which might
threaten the So-called grandfather clause
and other prohibitions against negro vot'
ing in the South.
Senator Root of New York gravely
warned the Southerners that that would
be the result OF a grant of power to the
/ Federal Government to supervise State
/ elections. AS result that feature oi
/ the direct election resolution was de
| feated.
No. comes a Democratic United State'
/ District Attorney in Indiana who is un
! dertakng to do the very thing which The
! I democrats themselves inveghed agans
| so recently. The Democrats fear tina
| this attempt by "a Federal District Attor
ney to investi gate State elections will es
tablish a precedent which will rise I,
! plague them in the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Grand Duke Nicholas Re-
ports Sweeping Victories
i'm the Caucasus.
CORPS SURRENDERS.
TWO OTHERS ROUTED
100000 of Sultan'S Soldiers
Placed HOrs de Combat.
Petrograd Hears.
CARS ARMY OCCUPIES
8 HUNGARIAN TOWNS
German Aid Reaches AUS
trian Forces Fighting
Before CracOw.
SUMMARY OF THE WAR NEW :.

SUMMARY OF THE WAR NEWS,
The Grand Duke Nicholas. commander
in chief OF the Russian armies IN
telegram to Gen. JoTre. the French
commander, announces n great Russian
victory over the Turks in the Caucasus.
A. Sarl Kamysh a whole Turkish army
corps surrendered, a second corps wa
routed and is now believed to be sur
rounded, while at Arabian anothr.'
corps was put to flight. This means
that 10000 Turkish troops were vir-
tually laced hors dc combat,
1t Is reported in Petrograd that Rus
sian troops after crossing the Car
pathians have captured eight Hungarian
towns and that an army Of 200, 600 men
is advancing toward Budapest. In Po-
land the Germans are still on the Of
feusive, but there has been no material
change.
The French War Office announces the
capture of a strong German position
less than three miles from the point OF
the German wedge at St Mihiel, in the
| Argonne; an advance toward Colmar, in
Alsace. and severe lighting on thc
highroad to Lille, in northern France.
indicating that the Allies are again
close to that city.
| Tho German General STAFF reports the
| capture of French trench at Arras
and the repulse OF attacks by the Allies
in the Argonne and in Alsace. In cen-
trail Poland 1t is announced that the
German offensive is continuing success
| fully.
The fact that the rebels II Albania
are Differed by Austrians has caused
great resentment throughout Italy. Re.
sponsibility for the consequences Of thu"
Albania revolt is dsclaimed at Rome
and the entrance Of Italy into the war
again seems highly probable. News OF
the rebel attack on Durazzo is withheld
but It is feared the city may have
fallen.
II is officially announced in London
that the British reply 10 President VIII
sons note of protest on contraband viii
be sent within a few days, although the
date has not yet been fixed The tinal
conference on the subject was held yes
tcrday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
ATTACKSFORGAN
ANDREYN0LDSIN
CHICAGO BANK
Observation-Disclosures to
Ask Federal Board In
quiry To-day.
SAYS THE DIRECTORS
FURTHER OWN ENDS

W,.tu.uruN. Jan. THE first SEN
sa,.on .u connection with the Federal
reserve system viii be sprung to-mor-
row When Representative Lindbergh,
RepubHcau. Of Minnesota introduces in
the House e resolution calling on the
the organization and operations Of the
rescry, bank of Chicago.
Representative Lindbergh will make
the charge mat George VI. Reynolds and
Isme- T.. Forgan. two of the best known
bankers OF the country, who are direc-
tors at the Chicago bank. have used
hat institution TO further their own
ends His resolution also will call upon
n. reserve board To- determine II the
eecttn OF Mr.. Forgan to the banks
directorate is consistent with the spirit
Of the Federal reserve act.
A second resolution by the same
member 4 Congress viii call for an
Investigation Of the entire Federal re-
sarve system by special committee Of
Congress
Rerr,sent5tiv, Idndbergh, who has
determined 90 take these steps as a result
Of views he has formed concerning the
actions of M Forgan and Mr.. Reynolds,
vas the author of the so-called money
trust" resolution. which caused the long
drawn our Congressional investigation OF
40 years ago. In "A discussion OF his
purposes tonight Mr.. Lindbergh clearly
indicated mat he Will rely in large meas.
ure uuJn his old and much used argu.
rents regarding the existence Of a money
rust 20 gain support for his resolution
The LIndb,rgn resolution as now formu.
atsd pro, DIES
That e committee OF i've members Of
Congrr,, he appointed To inquire into
the influence exercised by financial in
t,rcsts ,u tho organization OF the re-
serve system.
It Includes provisions FOR an investl-
CATION OF rural credits.
4 BE- charged that FOR one thing
F5rgan became a candidate for the
Gropp dIrectorshp. supposed to
!, representative Of the smaller sized
had Of bank Of the size which was
ellssed 1v the organization committee
In Group f.
NJ Forgan. II Is alleged, first was
candidate against Nj. Reynolds for
III. Group ! dictatorship, but with
drew uy agreement with Mr.. Reynolds
and announced his candidacy for the
director To- be elected by the smaller
bank
Chs.ruau Carter Glass OF the Hous'
Committee uu BdukiuS and Currency de
Jared To-day that he believed the cleo
ION ~ Mr.. NolEtu To- this drectorshil
Vas not .u feopug with the provision
N the Reserve act governing such cleo
Ions, which Mr. Glass himself ha'
Drawn Chairman Glass said he INTENDED
% ash % ruling ut the Federal Reserv
Board '0 this matter.
Discussing the situation in Chicago
representative Lndbergh said tonight:
The money trusts managers and thel
gents were selected to control N
FeNe FDl"sal ~cserve banks. and becaus
their mutually Of interest they formc
natural as We'll as a legal trust. Tn
clearly demonstrated In the exposure
ne inside Organization of tn Chicag
NnNs, wh'r. two bankers known d
's'nts of tb" money trust have ob'aine
30 dosolUt, control Of the situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
Eerne'S PrO=Gern1an
Chatter Just Awful
Other Actresses Strike When
She Says British Are Stuck
on Themselves.
special cahle D..palch 10 Tnr srH

LONDON, Jan. 5.-f'etne Rogers, an
American actress who has been playing
the leading part In the Drurv Lane pro-
duction OF THE Sleeping Beauty" has
been giving vent TO her pro- German feel
ings In so pronounced "A manner that for
several days the other principals OF the
company have refused TO work with her,
A sample of her expressed sympathy with
the Germans ran something like this
ITO hear these English talk one might
think they had done sUmt thing They are
so stuck on themselves they make me
tired. | like the Germans and feel sure
they are going to win. certainly hope
they will"
The trouble In the company continued
for few days until the police established
the fact that she was not dangerous, a
possibility which had been sugg sted by
her declaration that she was correspond
Ing with German officers through her
father in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
MAY ISSUE $500, Ooo,O 900 BONDS.
Pennsylvania Railroad VIII In
crease Debt In March.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. AN early issue
Of bonds by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. the total value of which may
reach $500 900 900, was indicated to-day
in the official announcement of the com
pany's annual meeting March Q. Among
other matters to he submitted To tho
stockholders In" announcement says,
will he an increase 81 Tn" indebtedness
OF this company. such increase to be- made
from time to time when and as In the
Judgment of the directors 1t may bo re-
aulred hy the corporate needs of the COM
pany and a. they may by appropriate
resolution authorize"
The stockholders authorized last yea"
the creation of a general mortgage to
secure bonds to be issued from time Ia
time to an amount not In excess Of the
outstanding capital stock, but no bonds
have Vet been issued under this authority
This situation makes possible the Issue or
$500. 0OO, 600 worth OF bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
GUSTAV MAY GET NOBEL PRIZE
Norwegian Papers Suggest Award
10 swedish King,
Special CoJIe Despatch 10 TnE su'

LoNpoN, Jan. 5.-A despatch to the
Daily NctCs from Norway says the Nor
weglan press is suggesting that the Nobel
pcace prize be awarded to King Gustav
for initiating the conference at Malmo,
where the new entente was established,
lnauguratlng, 1t II hoped period OF last
ing peace IN Scandinavia,
THE uroposal II welcomed by the three
countries, especially as coming from Nor
way II Indicates desire TO allay any bit
terness remaining from the dissolution OF
1905. II will be recalled that II was In
tlmated recently THAI the Nobel prize
would probably not he awarded this year
owing to the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-06
MEDILL MCCORMICK FL0Ps.
Bull Moose Leader Announces His
Return 20 Republican Fold.

SPRiNoFiELD, III. Jan. Sin the Re-
publican caucus OF the State House OF
Representatives here tonight before the
opening tomorrow Of the Illinois Legis-
lature Medill Mccormick. vice chairman
Of the Progressive National COMMITTEES
and member NJ the lower chamber. and
u Hicks Of Rockford. the only other
Progressive in the H,use, announced their
intention Of voting with the Republicans
during the session.
Mccormick in a speech before the eau
Gus said ~ am glad to get back TO
the party OF my fathers"
Hicks also spoke Both speeches were
interrupted By cheering.
McCormick's name was suggested in
caucus as Republican caucus candidate
for the Speakership