davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
SOME OFFICIALS BELIE,p D.. PRESENTS A CLEAR-Gr Val' "A CLAYTON OF PLEncr V VI
 SINKING MARINA
SITUATION IS IENSF
 NEXT STEP IN ll0|
Germany Has Admitted the T.... doing Without Warninu n, p.s the Marina and Arabia. Cls,ul''
 They Were Transports

Washington, Dec. iS-Tnform,,i,. assembled at the State Departna and believed by some official, ! present a clear-cut violatiOn 7 German pledges in the sinking q, ts British steamship Marina, has s.., forwarded to the German FOvIc Oflice.
 It is said at the department fl. the evidence was sent as a mslts of courtesy to allow the Ciermp government to offer any other iapn it may have before the United SbtaI takes it's next step. Officials g,8 that any move by this goyernnnI may be delayed until compIets N formation concerning the Brils line steamer Arabia, for wba Great Britain has been asked copI be sent to Berlin.
 Germany has admitted the tOrD. doing without warning of both IA Marina and Arabia, saying that be submarine commander beIieya them to be transports, and askw the United States to furnish an evidence it might have to the con. trary. In the case of the Arsha Great Britain has been requested Q furnish official data to establa whether the peninsular and 0rieDa liner was in government senia altho previous information indcat- ed that when sent down she BG passing thru the Mediterranean m a regular voyage with passeGsgssPIss. and freight.
 As to the Marina officials regad the case as complete. According Q the evidence, while carrying ear. go of horses and other freight sh. was torpedoed and sunk withuaa warning 100 miles from shore in ! high sea with no provision for safe ty of those on board. Many hOrs tenders, including six Americans were lost. Investigation has deys. oped, it is said, that the ship hsd not been under charter or requlir ton by the British government a
 4 t II any time during the war, but hdI transported horses at so much P head for the allies.
 It is generally believed that yha President Wilson and SecreA4 Lansing are ready to act the nen| step will be a communlcatiOn z clear up any doubt that may eIs at Berlin as to the interpFssaIa given by the American governmea to the German pledges after the Ml tack on the Sussex. II
 As in the Sussex catastrophe oA cials here say the Marina and Af bia cases have demonstPate1 MI menace to innocent neutral lives the practice frequently followed German submarine commanders attempting to ascertain the chaiat ter of a ship by periscope' is United States has demanded @ the character of a vessel be dea' mined beyond doubt before an tack is made that endangers lives of it's citizens, and colple that this can be done practlesp only by actual visit and seafen-
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
BAKER SEES WAR MENACE.
America Must Prepare, the One.
 Time PacifiSt Says.

Philadelphia, Dec. i7.-Newton D Baker, Secretary of War, address ing the American Academy of po- lltical and Social Science here last night, declared that America has learned from Europe that war is a new thing and that this country, by experience, has learned that it may get into it. He spoke on The Real Significance of Preparedness
 Declaring that the United States by preparing against the invasion of its rights by taking the proper pre- cautions to safeguard those rights had no idea of aggressiveness, Mir Baker said that this country has grown more ideal in it's attitude to- ward other nations.
 If the great test and sacrifice should come to us We should find ourselves adequately prepared" re said. "Altho America is for peace there are some prices that are too high"
 4 part of the program of real pre- paredness, he said, must be the elimination of huge war profits Which tempt the manufacturers of munitions to want war rather than peace"
 Preparedness includes 3 better CO., ordination of industries of the na- ton, the development of a spiritual attitude and a complete change in economic and social life.
 We've learned the necessity of military training; that modern war involves enormously larger forces in proportion to the population that 1t means a complete abstraction of men of ali classes from occupa- tions and business.
 We've learned that much de- bends on the success with the which the population can be mobilized in dustrially to support the life of the nation and it's armies"
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
What Entente May Offer

London, Dec. i9.-Terms that are believed to constitute the only basis upon which the entente powers are willing to enter upon peace negoti- atlons, were obtained this afternoon rom reliable sources by the United Press.
 me of the proposals will be for luIl indemnity by Germany for de- Nastatlon of the nations which she has invaded.
 Ihese terms, altho unofficial. are believed to represent the conces- slons which Germany would have to make to obtain peace, are as fol- lows:
 Evacuation and restoration of all occupied territory, with full indem- hity Tor devastation.
 restoration of Alsace-Lorraire to France. "''-o 'o
 concession of Constatinople and straits to Russia.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
BETTER CUT THIS OUT.
Pipes May Be Thawed Without Dan'
 aer of Burning Home.

From The Texarkanian
 Every winter many people Dufh dovn their homes by thawlng water pipes with some sort of blaze or flame.
 It is highly dangerous to carry lights or torches under house and everybody knows it, but people per sist in doing it largely because they don't know any other way to thaw frozen pipes. ,
 The following method IS hlghly recommended by those who have tried it and possesses advantage of safety from fire hazard standpoint.
 Wrap the pipe in an old bath towel or some suitable cloth and pour hot water on the cloth. Have enough cloth so that the heat will be retained for sufficient length Of time to accomplish the result. And then wrap them so they'll never freeze again.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
Danger Sianal.

If the fire bell should ring would you run and stop it or go and help put out the fire? It is the same way with cough. A cough is a danger signal as much as fire bell. You should no more try to suppress it than to stop a fire bell when it is ringing, but should cure the dis ease that causes the coughing. This can nearly always be done by talk ing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many have used it with the most beneficial results. It is especially valuable for the persistent cough that so often follows a bad cold or an attack of the grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeehing, Andrews, Ind, writes
 During the winter my husband takes cold easily and coughs and coughs. Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy IS the best medicine for break ing up these attacks and you cannot get him to take any other.r Obtain able everywhere.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
GIRLS RAIDED 4 DICE CAME.
Their Brother Victim, They Took
 Law Into Their Own Hands.

Springfield, III, Dec. i7.-Takine the law into their hands, Miss Anna Credit, 20 years old. of Springfield, and her younger sister raided a dice game at Berlin, near here, ac- cording to Miss Credits statement to Sheriff Wheeler today. Ten war rants were issued today for the ar rest of ten men and boys alleged to have been caught in the raid.
 Miss Credit a stenographer, while visiting her sister in Berlin, heard that her brother was gambling and that dice games were held nightly in "a shack at an abandoned mine. She told the sheriff she and her sister "swooped down on the game" and took possession of the parapherna- lia.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
WAR PREVENTION.

Governor Capper of Kansas has ideas in preventing war that appeal to the mind of the average man.
 First, publicity, in order that the people who fight should know what they are fighting for, and not be led blindfolded to slaughter.
 Second, boycott of the offending nation by all other nations.
 Third, world police force, whose duty it would be to suppress an un- ruiy nation just as city, county and state officers suppress law violators.
 But until some such organized steps are taken the United States should wholly remodel its army plan. From every possible angle the present system has proven a failure. Universal military train ing for the young men of our na- tion seems to be the best as well as about the only solution.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
The Protest of America.

From The Kansas City Star.
 t was a solemn protest in tho name of the American people thai was made in New York last night against the deportation of Belgians Mir Root voiced the feelings ol Americans when he said.
 Explain it as you may, excuse
 it as you may, disguise it as you
 may, the people of Belgium bv
 tens and hundreds of thousands
 are being carried away into
 slavery-a thing that has not
 been done by any nation that
 claimed to be civilized in mod
 ern history.
 When the colonies issued their declaration of independence they declared in the preamble that they had put it forth because of "a de- cent respect to the opinion of man. kind" In the long run no nation can afford to disregard world senti- ment-not even in the heat and pas- sion of a great war.
 It is not too much to hope that such expressions as those uttered last night may help to open the eyes of the German officials lo the real significance and Che far reach lng effect of the policy they have adopted in Belgium.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
\ CHRISTMAS WISH.

Wherever there is sickness. May Santa Claus bring health; Wherever there is poverty May Santa Claus bring wealth. Wherever one is weeping, May tears 10 smile give way, Wherever sadness hovers, May joy come Christmas day. To every heart that's aching. May peace and comfort come, And may an outlook rosy Supplant each outlook glum. May friends now separated Soon reunited be, And everyone find gladness Upon his Christmas tree.
 Edgar Guest.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
Can Whip the Enemy.

Paris, Dec. l9.-ln an army order, addressed to the men in his com mand after Fridays success, General Mangin. who was in direct command of the troops which forced back the German armies on the Nerdun front, said:
 After the battles of October 2i and December i5, fought on ground of fering exceptional facilities to the defense, with further advantages owing to the weather, none can doubt any longer that it is possible to defeat the enemy"
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
"A Way Out.v

n.r rarls' Dec. i3,-The French news papeTs pap today received Chancellor w won bethmann-HoIlweg's offer ot 6ea; 9eace proposals with a chorus of lon,,;. Le, ,Sloh' saving that he merely is ,ooklng Tor "a way out and at inc same same time is hoping to throw inc the D,aiie D TOT the continuance of the war on the entente allies.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
An Interestina Record

Dr. Charles Sanford was in from Board Camp Wednesday and report ed the birth of son, December i7 to Mir and Mrs. Chas. McMiIlan. who live near the above named nlace pr Sanford says that this birth ones into his record as No. 1000 nPac fieally n'i, all of which have been in PniF aHs Montgomery counties
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
N|VELLE IS CHIEF
 INFRINGE ARMIES
General JOlfre Yesterday Handed Over the Command of Armies of North and Northeast He Con-
 graduates His Successor.

Paris, Dec. l9.-General Jofre handed over the command of the French armies of the north and norteast yesterday 10 General Nj velle, who recently was appointed of those armies.
 General JofIre congratulated Gen eral Nivelle on his appointment.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
INTERESTING BUT NOT SAFES
 FACTORY.

Of course it is interesting for newspaper publishers to learn that the outrageous prices they are forced to pay for print paper are based purely on the greed of the manufacturers, not on cost produc- ton. But if there is any satisfac- ton in the knowledge it is hard to locate There is not even the thought that might come to the victim of a highwayman-- that the poor fellow perhaps needed it for his family.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
son off Noted Texan Here

Wm. R. Houston, of Dallas, in ,s'
 who is in the Government laas @ service, spent several days III h,' IN
 last week, having come from oll.- l. vile, where he had been msAI n headquarters for some tlme' ,l.ss ns son of Sam Houston, the n'1. ~, \ of Texas, but he is very ilOo,, o,s
 about his relationship to tnlS y" neer of the Lone Star StaIe' &
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
Cotton About An Marketed

The receipts on the local cotton market indicate that most of the iei6 crop has been placed on the market. During the week ending on Wednesday, only ten bales were marketed in Mena, bringing the total up to 3,675 bales sold in Mena dur ing the year. Since County Weigh CT Albert Robertson has been on duty 33i bales have been sold.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
Fined in Police Court

,a l., .; and c. K. Gosney were be- oo nore Pollce Judge Stuart Monday ol on 'le charge of having been drunk ana ana dlsorderly, the offense having p,ba, pJem committed last Saturday night WI wngn n M the men had trouble with Chief ol ,'i Poilce E. R. Jackson and Night waIchman Paul Griffith. The flrst sialhea etR was fined si0 and the second amounting to S3f '' oaoes
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
New Flag at POstofice.

A new flag was raised on the flag staff over the postoffice Tuesday morning, replacing the one that had been literally torn to shreds by the winds. The new flag came to hand Monday night, and was hoisted at the first opportunity following it's arrival
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
"A Clumsy Tran 5

Paris, Dec. i3.-"A Clumsy Tran IS the caption under which inc rriornlng rhng papers of this city print chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg's speech Tn the reichstag yesterday in mllich eln ne stated that peace propos- als had been made to the ententes Dy r permany and her allies.
 a. me Petit Journal wonders if the aerlian ;'aerian people are so naive as to imagine that the allies will swallow this clumsy bait - "'''o"
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
Italians Defeat Buloars.

Paris, Dec. i3.--A counter-attack delivered by Bulgarian troops against the Italians on the Macedo- nlan front north of Monastir result ed in spirited fighting yesterday The war office announcement today says the attack failed
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
Mothers Club Meeting.

The Twentieth Century Mothers Club met Thursday afternoon, De- cember the fourteenth at the home of Mrs. J. A. Connell. The following interesting program was rendered.: Paper-"The Modern Good Moth
 CT ............M Mrs. David E. Dodd Reading-"Baby May" William
 Cox Bennett. Mrs. Joe Emerson Reading-"Oh, Sleep, My Babe"
 Sarah Coleridge. ............
 ..-..............M Mrs. J. A. Cornell Reading-"Lullaby of an Infant
 Chief" Walter Scott. ...
 Mrs. Will Mcdonald Reading-"Choosing a Name"
 Mary Lamb. Mrs. Nj. E. Leeate Song" Always Merry" from the
 German-Mary Francis Olney.
 Lucille Olney, Frances Tomlin-
 son and George De Oneal.
 The club adjourned to meet De- cember the twenty-eighth at the home of Mrs. Graham on Ninth street.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
1son
 No.iee for Publication

Notice Tor Ptiuieo T. Department of the lnterloi,' i,'rtsrss Land Office at Camdeh'
 December i4, 1916. ,h.t
 NOTICE is hereby gwen s,
 RUFUS E. WATKINS, ,n 40 of Yocana, Arkansas, who, ,.Sisin6lI VS b gust 20, 1913, made an carisl a \ farm Homestead Entry ssaliap SslI ] 06i7i, for the SEA- NEA, so w W. 2 Township 2s., Range 2s s,.a "r aotl Principal Meridian, has S5,inaI n,Iu m of intention to make T uim ina ID Year Proof, to establish slaIl' a,ura J land above described, Sea SCoaaty Circuit Clerk of Polk oslh da Mena, Arkansas, on the z0'' ' January, 1917. ;,nosses. :. Claimant names as ,sysayer. wls pbi'' L. J. Lofts, II. B: mea, nss,on sl Z lip Lewis, and W. Il. D'i "
 Board Camp, Arkansas. pseisls
 R. D. Newton, ,,o,s M Adv. First pub. Dec. i, ,.oig. Last pub. January is' is''
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21

This is the time of year when we may we'll look back in review over the past seasons, ferret out our er- TOTS and study to avoid them during the New Year. Such study will hurt DO one.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
Teraet Iti

ho Fnur County
 for si O0 you must 9aXs for fha vasr totS Ell rnll pa a@yertisevent in Four County Courier Amity. Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
TAKEN IP-I have at m,

HFfNF1lF NE TT IIdVU dt my PIdCUs Y
 miles north of Rocky, one sorrel mare. 5 year old; about i4 hands high; no brand weight about 800 pounds; three white feet; hlog forehead. Have had her since De- cember B. Owner can secure her by proving ownership and paying costa. c. W. Fetter, Route 2, Mena, Ark.--Adv. 5f-2t.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21

The following is the article from the Fool Killer:
 Now wouldn't it beat thunder and red lightning if our old friend, Pas tor Russell, should turn out to be a true prophet? It may be bitter pill for us to swallow, but we have to admit he knows something, or is "a mighty good guesser.
 For more than thirty years Rus sell has been predicting that all ex- isting governments were doomed to fall and that the year 1914 would mark the beginning of the end. Take particular notice of that date. lt Is positive fact that in a book which he wrote, printed and copy righted over thirty years ago, Rus sell mentions over and over the date, 1914, as the time when some thing big would begin to happen.
 Well, we do know that something started right kerdab on the date that Russell said something would start and none of us are smart enough yet to prove that it won't wind up just as he says it will. It don't require any stretch of imagi- nation to see how the nations of the east, by going on in their present mad course, can totally destroy each other. And if this country fol- lows Wilson and Roosevelt and their gang of war jingoes, we will be drawn into it and go just like the rest
 And so if Pastor Russell don't turn out to be true prophet it certainly won't be the fault of the military leaders of the world and their following of war jingoes who are all out whooping it up for the great International Suicide Club of the world.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-12-21
WILL ALL GOVERNMENTS FALL?
Published by Request.)
 Weston, Ore, Jan. fl. i9i

Weston, Ore, Jan. ii 1916 Editor St. Paul Enterprise:
 A short time ago l accidentally got hold of a paper named The Fool Killer published at Marav- ian Falls, N. C. was greatly pleased, and surprised, on finding an article under the headline What Think Ye of Pastor Russell? I consider that article both timely and highly interesting to every thoughtful reader, and at once sent copies of it to both the daily, week ly and semi-weekly newspapers around here, and ali Of them re- printed the article.
 Knowing that every dear friend and lover of present Truth will be highly pleased with the pointers SC plainly set forth, enclose a copy taken from the daily East Oregon ian. Please pass it on.
 Your brother in the one true faith
 ERASMUS F. JOHNSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-20
HEROIC " ORDS
Of SOL DIE Rs
A R { RECORDED
/ ll,E\ill WRITER C0llpil -
laitNli. REl MINE 10
PRESENT WAR

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-20
Is villa in Trap

III paso. Texas March 70 Fran
cisco villa has been driven into
tap by the rapid advance Of the
American troops according TO tine in-
formation received sunda ia wra
less dispatches from the front aua
te.egrsahic dispatched to Ger.rai
Gabriel Gagaira, the Carranza com
mander at Juarez
Everything seems nov = deenl
Ct the abiiitl Of the carraaza .arr.
sons to held their end o. TIE met on
three sides the bandit chief 5 Aen.
red IN By strong carrauza c3mma
while on the fourth tie Americans
are driving forward with ama4las
sleed
villa Mas reported in the BabricoW
Lake region Sunday might Oh le
ranch aof Mrs. Phoebe Hearst uaiea
c has rayascd several time .u ae
rast Ba5icora IS aboHt iis'i
r..les south Of Galeana aaere ora
lection Of the American expedition
afy force has arrived and i pIsh
forward At the rate q t1irt three
lies a day 4 few mites TO tn
vest Of tae bandits position Is IA
louipa. ahica is held bf a power
STD arranza garrison on the cas-
a.s tie irowning barriers Of IN
Sierras Maderas mountain barriai
the way to Sonora General Cutter
fez. Cafranza's fed chief. declare
t. al he holds all the passes to son
oig
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-20
Carranza Enters Protest
TO Troops Entering Cities.

Washington d. c.. March % Car
rama today protested formally TO the
American troops occupying Casas
Grandes.
The American government replied
that it had ordered the troops specifi.
cally not to occupy Casas Grandes or
any other cities in Mexico Acting
Secretary of State Polk denied thar
Fnnston's request to use the railroad
to furnish supplies to the troops was
in any sense a demand or an ultima.
tum.
lie also denied that the e0yernmenf
had hand reports OF plots calling iol
armed intervention
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-20
Getting Condensed News

London. March 20 Londonera are
pe.t.na their daily D ws % more con
densea form han ever before iu hts
torv IL vas neyer served % TO them
in ANYTHING Use fhe manner in the
United states where Tie headlines
come pretty close 20 conveying the
story but an effort a. tsrseness and
coueIseness has been made 10 the tell.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-20
Wife charaes pesertion.

Charging desertion and uonsap.
sort Lola Martin today brouen,
.oit for divorce from James T. Martin
The conpie we're married at Vallan
cn Deeemoer "a. 1872 There are no
children She seess o. absolute d.
gorce and other RELIEF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-20
FIRST CHIEF Qu|BBLES
OVER TRAIN REQUEST
ASKS FOR "M0RE l\fOl.MN-
TON; PROTEST AGAINST
OCCUPATION on CITIES

Ell PASo. TEX. MARCH 2o.-cAR-
RAMA TROOPS WHICH WERE
STATIONED AT cAsAs eRANpss
WHEN GENERAL PERshlNG'S
MARCH STARTED, ARE NOW AT
JuAREz, IN THE REAR OF THE
AMERICAN COLUMN. FROM RE
LIABLE SOURCES 1T is STATED
THAT IN ONE INSTANCE TH6
cARRANzA TROOPS LET BANDIT
VILLA PASS TO THE SOUTHWARK
ON HIS MESSAGE THAT ne WAS
NOT WARRlNG AGAINST THEM.
WASHINGTON, D. c., MARCH 20.
CHIEF cARRANzA REPLIED THIS
AFTERNOON TO THE AMERICAN
REQUEST TO USE THE MEXICAN
RAILROAD FOR THE MOVEMENT
OF SUPPLIES TO PERsHlNG
HE REQUESTED MORE COM.
PLETE INFORMATION AS TO
WHAT THE WAR DEPARTMENT
WANTS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-20
Lsnssion at Enid.

Iaes Iangston county commission
). Of the city district Is in Enid to
Az attending the Garfield eounty re-
publican convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-20
AEHEAHING IS
IN OIL
[ LEASING CASE
pI.lI~inN kNiltkiNG Ot 1
Iiil llltl NlllR tlNl II
~ OPPOSED ~ MANY


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bss led = i0 mmr o may
Ar.l. alth Ia au on petition lar
rlmaaf rho nhH a hrlgla nled
ht friends of fh court 5 larger lhan
rs o.asr eases ehr. ibe nhleDl mai
Df Has Boon urU general luinre
to atmH Ma character ol aeau
aon
rna arl m thH af m8ae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-20

TyaLeader Want a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-20

Gave The Leader Delivered. &c M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-03-20

4t Desl ta aifanfs r4s la
ta faa frref ffe tHef bad et.
reiieht flea tae iisht IN ias ar
bsiaeen tie aidefs and an hs.sa