davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Son einem berbeu Snlog muroeu
Serr inO 6rau Otto 5Hauermonu
uno sic eSroBeltern Serr un0 6rau
@co. Scb6cl betrroffel weldeu Scr
uner6ittlide Zoo oen Sobn @uitaD
@. SAouermanu I'M 8artcn SITTER
pou 3 Nobren entriiien bat. Ilit ib-
rem Sie6ling trogeu sic tiefbetriib.
ten @ltern ibr sanaes %liid 8u @ra.
be. Die 9eeroiguna fiuoet an 0lon
tag bom Ernuer6olrie glr. 270l
@enniDlDanio.g gluemie aus itatt.
PIN SliBe ser oritten 5iraBc III
3antou puroc ocitern 9lahmittag cit
Srodenood oas init aaen nooeruen
glHlagen Ueric6en III, BON oen Gr.
bniern Hoboe y Sons Go.. pout
Stapcl geIoiicn Tos Dod III 1913
SUB lang imo 03 6nB brett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

slbpnncutrnfDle brn uEeutldct 6Drrcs
lpguDgnlrn" nialt piiilllid) Dper unrearl
mHFla erballcn, finn oebeleN, Der ElIlgr
pnypn yer TclgpOpn 0per idrlltidl VIII
iDcllNu9 so nladBfll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

glnn gtrbor Whhs 1 glpril.
@r Sanes 9 glngell ocr ASr1iioenl
enertaS SIT llnipcriitdt SON Wlidi.
aail ltarb geute in ieinem bieii8ep
&elnt Gr nor icit uicbr als piueg
gSocBe idlmcrtrnnt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02
WcOodltcu 9ismardi ).

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ter @ortroo oes Serrn Sn6crt
arefel. @oie Grle6riiic zines
9Imcrifaners, ser fir sic slaiirten
fdmpitc.
Ginan olBerOrocntlid intcroiiontcr
&ortrog iiber ieine &eiie Grle6riiic
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Scrr arefcl ihloB an oeu &ortrog
oie g9ieocrgobc oes cioIibcu @er50rs
eines omerifanii6en 9iirecrS, mel
der bon III 9lmcrifa befinolidcn
Gerbern Oa5l ncronloBt worOcn nor,
in sic 9ici6cn Scr 9lliirtcn 5u trcten
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Olit idlinmen @rio6rlmgen ii6er OBJ
iheuliHc 9e6anoimq. ingloubliA
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tradt im0 fran5oiiibc Eiidc ioipie
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tier g8eiie miB6nn0elt iplroen un0
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rem 5ugegen Ger @icoerfe6r oes@c
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piiroiger g9ciie ecooc6t. Sin Irau.
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ser @ottin oes eriten SSngenielrs ocS
5ur 3eit im 9ieiigeu Safen lie9enoen
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6dngi9en 9iirgerpcreill pelbenl Der
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itattfinoen. Ger oLid6rlic6e SSrii6.
lings 9lusflug oiirfte gnoe oieies
4lonots ooer 9lnfdng Wlai lmterHoni-
men per0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-02

Drci glncrifancr Gin 3eitieber nno
ein enalauocr- IurA @iilas
9an0itcn III aRinaca. Nlerifo,
@crfolemo sen geihlogcncn Gil-
loiltcn ioriaelest
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
PEN POPULATION INCREASES
Eleven More on August than on July
 1, Despite 20 PardOned.

Little Rock, Aug. 2.-There was slight increase in the population of the State penitentiary during July. accord ing to the monthly population report, fled with Gov. Hays by John T. Bur kett, penitentiary commissioner, We'd nesday. The population on August ] was l IT. as against lie on July l. During the month v prisoners were committed and 66 were released or obtained their liberty.
 The report shows that 29 were lib- o.ated at the expiration of their sem tGlces, 20 were pardoned, two paroled and six escaped. On August 1 there were 346 white men, 743 negro men, 21 negro women and one Indian in the i2- stitution.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
3 KILLED RACING FGR CROSSING
sron Mountain Train Hits Auto and
 Kills Occupants Near Ccit.

Forrest City, Aug. 1.-Story Wool and his son, Claud, P years old, were Instantly killed and pr. Joseph Cas- he2r so badly hurt that he died soon afterward when an auto in which they were riding was struck by an Iron Mountain passenger train mile north of Colt, this county, at 12:30 this aft .s,rnoon. All three reside at Col5
 The engineer and passengers say the auto seemed to be racing to beat the 4rain over the crossing. Hr Casbeer was driving. The machine was squar- ,ely across the track when hit and it was demolished. The three men We're hurled some distance. The bodies Of MT. Wood and his son Were EaGly snangled.
 An inquas. will ba held as soon as 9he train crew can appear.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
HOPE JDTRNIiLST DIES
Capt. ". ". Folsom, Editor of Hope
 Gazette. Snccom3s After Illness.

Hope, Aug 1.-Capt. wv. Folsom, 79 years old, an eX-Confederate officer, editor Of the Hope Gazette fer 20 years and pioneer in Arkansas journalism, died here last night after a weeks ill., ness. Funeral services were conducted this afternoon by the Rev. T. D. Ssott of the Methodist church, assisted by the Rev Horace Jewell. Interment was in Cove Hill cemetery.
 Captain Folsom was born in Char lotte N. C., August 23, 1896. At the outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted with the Sixth Tennessee Regiment. Before the war ended he was given a captains commission. He came to Ar kansas 50 years ago, engaging in the newspaper business at Augusta. Ten years later he came to Hope, purchas- ed the Hope Gazette and has been edi- tor of that paper since. For 36 years he was a member of the Arkansas Association, and was elected presi- dent in May, 1888, at Texarkana For years he was the Arkansas member of the Executive Board of the Nation al Editorial Association. He vas a member of the Methodist church.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
ROGERS HEADS FARMERS UNION
Organization FayOrs Increases of the
 SchcOl Tax; Oppose Whiskey.

Jonesbore, Aug. 3.-J. E. Rogers Of Magnolia was elected president Of the State Farmers Union today and the organization went on record in favor of the amendment to make possible the increase of the school tax from to 12 mills and against the repeal of the statewide prohibition law. Russell vile was selected as the next meeting place.
 Prsidenh Mobley was nominated for reelection after his work had been ap- proved by resolution and regret ex- pressed at his public announcement that he would not again accept the ot- ce. He stood by his declaration, his name was withdrawn and MT. Rogers was elected The other officers elected are J.D. Fands of Benton county, vice president; l.. M. Burge, Jacksonville, secretary treasurer, reelected; J. A. Blackford, T. w. Newton and A. E. Noteworthy, Executive Committee. MT. Blackford was elected delegate to the national convention at Palatka. Fla. In November.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
ASHDOWN WOMAN PARDONED
Sent to Pen from Seyier for Bigamy l;
 Thought She Was Divorced.

Little Rock, Aug. 4.-Mrs Myrtle Allen, a white woman frc'l Sevier county, convicted on charge of big amy, was brought to the State peni- tentiary Thursday morning to begin a threeyear sentence. Governor Geo. w. Hays, however. said that if the claims of the women were substantiated he would pardon her immediately.
 Mrs. Allen, it was said, believed she had obtained diverse, and acting un- der that telief married O. M. Cleven- ger She vas the mother of three child. ren by Allen. Shortly af!er her mar riage with Cleyenger she was indicted on charge oi bgamy and convicted. She test fled that she had retained an attorney to obtain a divorce for her, and that the ground for divorce was deSertiOn. She had understood, she testifiefid that the divorce petition had been granted.
 Mrs. Allen was pardoned by Gov Hays Thursday morning. The pardon was granted on condition that she commit no further violations of the law.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
PEACE MEETINGS ARE HELD
Move for Honorable End Of War Be
 gun in 40 German Large Cities.

Berlin. Aug. 2.-The meetings Of the National Committee for securing an Honorable peace were held in about 4o of tie larger German cities last nlsht, Du. none of the meetings did the Mod crates give any precise statement con- corning the conditions of peace they favor. The speakers usually dWelt on 2.eneralities, rarely going beyond the cGannellor's declaration with regard ao peace.
 Prof. Adolph Harnack spoke at the Berlin meeting in tn great Philhar- monic hall. He said Germany's aims in the war are to thrust back Russia from eastern Europe, where she is an intruder to the east, where she has her mission, and to end the situation on the west, where England is the uncon- ,ro,led ruler of the sea and Belgium ner vassal.
 He warned his hearers not to expect 70 command tOo much from the r95'iitS of the war, because Germany must re- member the lot of her cOnfederates as well as her own successes. He appeal ed to his hearers to have confidence In xhe administration, which, he said, did its utmost to prevent the war He said history would some day justify Ger many's attitude toward certain nau- trals.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
$70,00O IS SUBSCRIBED
Amonn! Raised in To-Day Campaign
 for HenderSOn-BrOwn College.

Philadelphia, Aug. three thousand dollars has been subscribed toward the $2OOO00 endowment fund for Henderson Brown College, accord ing to President J. M. Workman, who returned today after a To-day cam paign in the Little Rock Conference. The campaign will be continued and Dr. Workman is confident of the sue cess of the project.
 The campaign Dr. Workman said, also will result in an increased at tendance at Henderson-Br Brown this year. Reservations for young men have passed former records, and the reservations in the young women's s dormitory are being made rapidly.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
TRGE MOVE TO AVOID . STRIKE
President Directs Labor Department
 To lct in Railroad Situation.

Washing. on, Aug. 2.-Pfesi .nt Will son tc,lay directed the Labor Depart ment tG make an inquiry into the threatened stIil;e Of railroad workers. and ordered that the government take every possible action to prevent the strike
 The presidents action followed the report from New York that of the 200,- 900 balloes cOunled an overwhelming majority are in favor of the strike The ballots we're cast by the 100000 mem- bers of the fonr brotherEoods on the question of calling general strike on 225 railroads of the United States
 Sm,s strike inevitable.
 The presid mt also forwarded to the Labor Department an appeal from the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, through Harry A. Wheeler, chairman of the chambers committee on railroads, declaring strike is in evitable unless some strong measure ot iAlcl 'eht-oH are Specu1ly lHITOuuC- ed"
 Copies of the chambers appeal to President Wilson were forwarded to chairmen of the congressional con- merce committees, and to Tepresen- tatiyes of the railroads and the em- ployes. The chamber is considering calling a conference here to impress Congress with the advisablity of inn mediate action
 Mir. Wheeler said he had recently i attended meeting of representatives of the employers and employees in New viction was deepened that an amica be settlement is remote.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
JULY A RECORD BREAKER
July Broke the Record for Both Hot
 and Dry Month.

Little Rock, Aug. 4.-(SpeciaD.- According to the report from the local weather bureau the month of July broke all records for hot and dry in Arkansas for the last 25 years. The average temperature was degree higher than during any other July and there was less than half as much rain fell as on the smallest for the same month in any year in the last 25. The average rainfall for the state during the month was A of an inch against the next lowest, .S6 of an inch in 1896. The dry, hot weather has injured 1rt ps O. all kinds and cut the ;rp:t 'rop shrlt in many sections.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
HEIR TO FORTUNE
Wm. McGraw to Get Third Share in
 $2O,0G0 900 10 $4OGO0, ,OGO Estate.

TeXarkana, Aug. Civilian Me- Graw, for several years resident Of TeXarkana, today was notified that he timated at from $2000O 900 to $40, ,000,- 900, left by an aunt who died recently in Detroit, Mich. Most of the estate is property in Detroit. Mr. McGraw will leave tomorrow for Detroit.
 Mr. McGraw is a Federal veteran of the civil war. He already owns con siderable property here and in Terrell, Tex He says he expects to invest some of his new capital in Texarkana pro- perty.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
X. {. 5. FAV0RS
 WAGON BRIDGE
Chief Engineer Johnson of K. C. S. COnSults with Texarkana Citi-
 ems First of Week.

Texarkana, Aug. 1.-Negotiatons are being continued beeween Texark- ana, Bowie and Little River county good roads proponents and K. c. S. railway officials relative to securing the use of the Kansas City Southern Railway Company's bridge at Index. whereby it may be opened to auto mobile and wagon traffic.
 Yesterday mo. ming at 10 o'clock conference was held at the Board Of Trade rccms when President W. A. Mccartney, Secretary Quinn, and number of other business men met with Chief Enginer C.E. Johnson, of the Kansas City Southern Railway Kansas City and who had come at the instance of President LA. Edson for the purpose of Investigating condi- tons and plans for the use Of the big bridge
 A thoroughh discussion was indulg- ed and it was the consensus of opinion the present bridge should serve fer highway travel, and that satisfactory arrangements could be made with the owners
 Engineer Johnson has returned to Kansas City, and brief or argument by local people, as well as those in Little River county and other counties at interest will be set forth within the next few days, citing reasons and plans for using the railway bridge.
 It is understood that Pres dent Ed sen has done, and is doing all he can to aid the project. but there are a few points which lie cannot well get around and which stand in the way Engineer Johnson is represented as inclined to favor throwing the bridge open to vehicle travel provided the public is willing to do it's part
 Sueg gastion has been made that the counties, or some organization bear the expense of flooring the bridge. and paying the cost Of guards and repairs incident to travel
 The Red River automobile and wag- On bridge travel is proving live is- sue, and in the event there should be no possibility of securing the use of the railway bridge, other plans will bc submitted looking to the building of one by two or more counties.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
TIGHTENING INJURIES BOY
Bolt Burns a Streak Down His Back
 and He May Die.

Texarkana, Aug. 2.-During heavy thunderstorm last night at Eylau, six miles south of here, Eddie Tricks, son of Thomas Tricks, farmer, was struck by lightning and perhaps fat ally injured. He was terribly burned on his back from his neck to his heels. "A man in the house at the time was knocked unconscious for several min- Ntes.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
DEATH AT ARKINDA
J. D. Thomas Died MGnday Night
 South of ArkiEda.

Arkinda, Aug. 3.-(SpeciaD D.-J. D. Thomas died Monday night at his home about miles south of here. The cause of his death was typhoid fever. The remains were carried to Hemps- tead county for burial. His wife died about a month ago and was also car ried there for burial.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
SUBMARINE;
 GETS TO SEA
Slips Past Allied Warships Apparently Unseen; Conveyed to Virginia
 Capes by the Tug Timmons.

Norfolk, Va, Aug 2.-The German slipped out of Chesapeake bay into the ocean at S:30 o'clock tonight on her homeward voyage, apparently unseen ! by the allied warships patrol waiting outside the three mile limit She was accompanied to the capes only by the tug Thomas F. Timmins, which had conveyed her down the bay from Bal timore and by newspaper dispatch boat
 Her departure to sea followed an 1S- mile dash through the lower Chesa- peake bay. After proceeding slowly most of the way down, she increased her power at 6:3O and reached the capes just after dusk None of the al lied cruisers was visible as she passed through.
 British Cruiser Off CapeS.
 Only one allied warship was seen off the cape today It was tWO-funneled cruiser flying the British ensign. Pass ing vessels reported two peculiar , huoys were near her. This caused speculation as to the possibility that net had been flung across the channel, hut pilots familiar with the waters did not believe this would be attempt cd
 The trip of the Deutschland and the | Timmons down Chesapeake bay from Baltimore was started under ideal ConlitOns Not a cloud was in sight a.: the submarine increased he speed to l3 knots an hour soon after clear ing Baltimore harbor.
 Half an hour after the last light of the Deutschland had disappeared, the Tinmins turned back and headed io. Baltimore.
 During part of the day the Deutsch- land lad remained hidden a. cove up Chesapeake bay
 For several hours before the begin ming of her final dash she lay in se- cluded retreat near Tangier lsland about 50 miles above Cape Henry. The steamer Somerset and the government bouy tender Ivy reported during the early afternoon that they had passed her at that point. The press boat then took a position near the dividing point of the Old Point and Cape Hen- ry channels and awaited the coming of the submarine.
 Shortly before 6 o'clock the first sight of the craft was obtained. She was about five miles away and was low in the water, only her coming tower showing The Timm!ns was a short distance behind and they were travelling about seven miles an hour. Near the entrance to Mobjack bay the Deutschland sighted the press boat and immediately reversed herself and appeared to be making for the bay. After running for about two miles, she again headed south until she was vessels put on full speed ahead to- ward the press boat Suddenly they turned off as if to go down the Old Point channel, but when the dispatch Eoat made for the same channel, they changed their course and headed dir ectly tor Cape Henry
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
SUBSCRIPTION INCREASED
Tc>Arkana Daily Newspapers Have h.
 creased their Rates.

TeXarkana, August 1.-Effective at once. both of Texarkana's daily news papers have raised the subscription price from 50 cents to 65 cents a month. The reason given is the in- creased cost of print paper
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
GOOD CROPS AT ARKINDA
Corn, Peas, Potatoes and Hogs Are
 Doing We'll in West End.

Arkinda, Aug. 3.-(SpeciaD From the present prospects of the crop of peas and corn and potatoes, and the six or eight months old pigs lying about in the shade awaiting, that bac- pound this fall, and mca al 45 cents for about 15 pounds.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05

Until a week ago Mrs. Allen op- erated a restaurant in this city. She was known here by her maiden name Myrtle Johnson. O. M Clevenger, to Foreman.
 Clevenger was also sentenced in the Sevier court for three years, and was not pardond, it is understood.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
MENA STRONG FOR PEACE
City Council FOrbits Even the Use of
 Bow and Arrows Within City.

Mena. Aug. 2,-The City Council last night passed an ordinance forbid ding the manufacture, sale or use in the city of toy pistols, guns, cannon, fire crackers, "nigger shooters" or bows and arrows.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
RICHMOND WON
Defeated Mineral Springs by Score
 of s to 2.

Richmond won the first of series of three games over Mineral Springs Thursday, the score being to z. The games are being played at Richmond. The winning scores were made in the last half of the ninth inning.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
MAY BUY LIGHT PLANT
Nashville City Council Considering
 Purchase of Power Plant.

Nashville, Aug. 2.-City officials are considering plan to take over the electric light plant owned by w. J. Risinger.
The Little River news., 1916-08-05
HOW FOOLISH

to let discarded stuff grow old on your hand. Sell it. A want ad in the News will do it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-20

Jones at Nome and preferring a simi- . lar request for information as to why the road commission ignored the needs ! of Candle in the matter of roads. ! brought the usual receipt of the let ter's prompt delivery at the Nome postoffice, but so far has failed to pro duee the courtesy of reply. Now while we are 10th to attribute our be- ing ignored in the matter of road i'm provement, to any petty personal or political prejudice, as some insist; or yet to the croakings of the disgrunt- led, who leaving the camp, take their knocking tools along, as is contended by others; still we wonder why? Candle pays a large revenue in the form of license taxes, etc., and all familiar with the matter will readily concede that it always was and still is one of the best self supporting small camps in Alaska. The traffic is not ..oo,A, and q road at least as far as Patterson creek, seven miles from Candle, could be turnpiked and ditch ed at small expense, the cost of gravelling is perhaps prohibitive-and would prove an appreciable factor in the further development of our min ing resources. A short piece of such road was built two years ago and especially in comparatively dry wea- ther gives very satisfactory service.
 There is a considerable country ad- jacent to Candle creek that such a road would benefit and that on development might show Up q producer. Altogeth- re we have d trifie over two miles of road built by poll tax
 Your correspondent thinks our camp entitled to the benefit of some part of the annual expenditure on roads, and with many others, believes the camp has been most unjustly discriminated against
 MT. Sciarini who accompanied by his wife is spending the summer on the Inmachuk is spending a few days in Candle.
 The Candle school opened on Mon- day, 11th inst, with very fair at- tendance.
 Mr. R. Dimmick is spending we'll earned holiday in Nome.
 Capt Campbell, with his good ship, has just returned from a cruise to Deering.
 A liberal welding of the paint brush has improved the appearance of our hamlet considerably and several of our buildings are undergoing the annual repairs to defy King Frost the Eff teenth.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-04-14
SNOW CHERRIES
BY cATHARINE cRANMER.

Miriam trOtted breathlcssly up to
the conductor OF thc last pullman and
was hustled up the steps Of the train,
which was already creaking and Jerk
Ing In It's first efforts to break from
It's mooringB under the sheds
Miriam shrugged uncOmfOrtably M
she made ready for her berth, know.
ing that she would have To be reused
before daylight to leave the train at
Skagmore, but she soon fell asleep,
weary with tho exertion OF getting
ready for the hurried trip and col
lecting that baskctful Of dollhouse veg
etables and Florida strawberries with
which she hoped to tempt her aunts
truant appetite. In her dreams she
went back to the summer days Of
year and a half before when she had
rOamed SkagmOres shady streets and
played many q lively game OF tennis
with Hilton Moore. who was there
for whole month when clematis,
strawberries, roses and rasberries
followed each other In competition
OF loyelinesB and lusCiOuBness.
The train stopped with a jerk that
awakened Miriam. and she shiyered
slightly as with consciousness came
the memory OF the quarrel that had
ended that idylllc period. Hilton had
gone back to the last year Of his med
ical course. and she had gone back
to finish" for year before formally
entering society. As for the quarrei.
it began N q mere dlaaxresment about