davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-26
IS GENERAL
Says CHARLES S. HANLIN
Governor of Federal Reserve
Board Declares Good Times
VIII Continue After War

General business conditions through
out the country are good and sound,
and prosperity will continue after the
close of the European war, according
to Charles S. Hamlin, governor of the
federal reserve board of Washington.
who spent Thursday in Atlanta on his
way to Macon to deliver an address he
fore the Georgia Bankers association
at their annual meeting in that city
Friday.
The establishment of tn new bank
ing and currency system created a feel
ing of confidence even before the fed
CONTINUED on Page z, Col 81
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-26
FRENCH LOSE. TRENCH
N FIERCE CLASH NEAR
HAUDREMONT QUARRY
New Drives Against Lines
West Of Fortress Follow Sue
ceSsfuI Attack Against the
French Douaumont Position
(9y Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, May 25.-Continuing
their furious assaults in the Verdun re-.
gion the Germans. having succeeded in
again wrestling the battered ruins Of
Fort Douaumont from the French, have
driven hard against the lines west of
the fort. In this new attack the crown
princes forces succeeded in gaining a
foothold in a French trench near the
Haudremont quarry. which has been the
scene recently OF much hard fighting.
At Fort Douaumont itself the infantry
engagements. waged so desperately dur.
ing the early part Of the week. have
ceased for the time being, according to
the afternoon bulletin Of the French
war office.
The artilleryas still notably active. It's
fire has been particularly severe on the
west bank of the Mouse near Hill 3o4
and from Dead Man hill to Cumeries, the
village close to the river just captured
by the Germans and from which they
have been prevented from debouching
by the energetic work of the French
guns.
East of Cumeries the French report
having made some progress in hand
grenade operations.
Latest reports from the fighting on
the Austro-Italian front Indicate that
the Austrians have driven a wedge rath-
er deeply into italian territory between
the Arsa and Astico valleys, southeast
OF Trent. The Italians admittedly have
been falling back in this sector where
they now report a concentration of their
forces in the Arsiero basin.
The sinking by a submarine of the
British steamer Washington, a vessel
of $3.50 tons. is announced in London
Rome reports the destruction of an
Austrian gunboat and an Austrian aero
plane in an engagement with an italian
gunboat in the upper Adriatic.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-26
Wilson Tells of
Efforts to Help
American Former
(Ry Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, May 25.-President
Wilson today told Senator Sheppard and
r. D. Bowen, of Paris, Tex, represent
ing the Farmers union of that state,
that the American government was do
ing everything possible to protect the
rights of American growers of cotton
and other commodities wanted in Eu-
rope, and would continue to seek the
freedom of American trade from inter
ference by Great Britain and other bel
ligerents. Mr.. Bowen complained that
the farmers of the United States had
lost $500, 900 in 1914 alone.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-26
Company Sends
Chairs for Use
Striking VI en-

FOT WAYNE, Ind, May 25.-Officials
of the Western Gas Construction COM
pany, where a strike of machinists is in
progress, again today furnished chairs
for the union workmen who are picket
ing the plant When the company start
ed the practice yesterday, it was said to
have been the first time in the history
of labor troubles that such an action
was ever taken.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-26
MGrsh0LV luck
Reaches 10th Year

BERLIN, May 25.-(By Wireless to
Sayville. )-Field Marshal Alexander Won
KIuck was 20 years old on Saturday
He received many congratulatory mes
sages. one of them from Emperor Will
liam. The field marshaIs health has
been restored, although one bullet has
not yet been extracted, and he has again
offered his services to the emperor.
Field Marshal Won Kluck, the defeat
of whose army at the battle of the
Marine. halted the German advance into
France, was wounded by shrapnel fire
in March of last year while inspecting
advanced positions.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-26

CHARLES S. HAMLIN, Governor
of the Federal Reserve Board in
Washington. who spent Thursday
in Atlanta on his way TO Macon to
address the Georgia Bankers Asso-
citation in that city Friday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-05-26
EUeIy4o Thaw WEEDS
Jack Clifford, Her
Dancing PGrtn er

NEW YORK, May 25.-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw divorced by Harry X. Thaw last
month. and Jack Clifford. her dancing
partner, returned here last night after
trip TO Baltimore and announced they
had bee married in Maryland.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

middle verse is II Chronicles xX, be- tween verses r and 1S. The short est book is Obadiah. The shortest verse =is 1 Chron. =1.25.. The word and. occurs 35.5543 times. E,z- "a Fii.zf contains all the letters of our alphabet. The word @se ah oc- CUTS 73 times and only in the poeti- calbooks II Kings xix and Isaiah xxxxii are alike. The Book ef Est her does net contain the words God or Lord The last two vers es ot II l Chronicles and the opening verses of the Book of Ezra are alike. Ezra ii and Nehemiah vii are alike There are nearly 90 books mentioned, but not found in the Bible, consisting of civil records and other ancient writ ings now nearly all lost. A'2ut 26 of these are alluded 10 in the Old Testament.
 New Testament The middle book is II Thassalonians. The middle chap ter is between Romans xii and xiv. The middle verse is Acts x1ii.17. The smallest book is II John. The smallest verse is John Xi:39 The word and occurs f0,6S4 times. The name Jesus occurs nearly 7oo times in the Gospels and Acts, and in the Epistles les than 70 times The name Christ alene occurs about so times in the Gospels and Acts. and about 240 times in the Epistles and Revelation. The term Jesus Christ occurs , times in the Gospels.
 The Bible The middle beck is Mi cah The middle (and smallesD chapter is Psalms exvii The middle verse is Psalms cxviii:S. The mid dle line is II Chronicles iv:16. The largest book is that of the Psalms; i; the largest chapter is Psalms exix. The word Jehovah Cor Lord) occurs 6.S55 times The word and occurs 46,227 times. The number of authors of the Bible is 90. The Bible was not until modern times, divided mto chapters and verses. The division oi chapters has been attributed to Lan frank. Archbishop of Canterbury, Tn the reign of William l.; but the rea1 author of this division was Cardinal Hugo de Sancto7Caro, about l236 The number Of languages on earth is estimated at 5000; the Bible ol parts Of it have been rendered into only about 1So, or, languages ant dialects together 345. The first Eng lish translation complete Of the Bible was by Wyclif in 1880. The first American edition was printed in Bcs ton in f752.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

ter nave been favorable to the plant The beds are in good shape, and a revival Of interest in the eul ttyation Of the plant has brought it to the front The old marketing asso- eiation of local growers has been revived and will have charge of local shipping and sales.
 Growers are paving more and more attention to uniform grade of their fruits. secured though strict inapec- ton and grading of their products by officials cf marketing associations. For the first time. the Ozark Fruit Groves Assocatiion, the big selling organization oT Arkansas and Mis- soari. will insist upon controlling all inspectors working under loeal as soeiations. Mr. Batjer states that this will g long way toward in suring uniform and higher grade of products, and will give Ozark fruits the reputation their quality merits One loeal association this spring will insist tpou a andard lack subject to official inspet ten before the pro- duets are marketed.
 Uniformly cold weather during March will insure a nomal erop, at least says Mr. Batjer. Since the disastrous freeze of January Weath- ] CT conditions have been ideal, bar ring an excess of moisture, and have bettered the outlook considerably. More care has been paid the orchard, than ever before, and this will help offset the damage resulting from weather.
 Orchards over tEe entire region have been vel pruned, and dormant spraying will be gotten under way as soon as weather conditions will permit Growers are leaving nc stone unturned to secure as large a crop as possible in 1916.
 With bumper crop in 19l3, fruit men did not reap so bountiful har west on account of low prices during the entire season for peaches, and
 almost ruinous prices for apples las' fall The latter condition was com
 bated with storage of apples. with
 disasterous results when prices drop ped 25 per cent lower than the grow
 ers had expected The entire result ldid not tend to optimism. However the growers expect better luck 1T llal6
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
ASK THE COUNTY AGENT.

Fifty-two Arkansas Counties have County Agricultural Agents, faithful servants Of all the pecf!e.. As di- rector Of the Extension Service in the state the writer can say publicly 'that these men are working hard to help the farmers Tn their counties Do you call on him often enough? He may not be able to get to everybody as there is q limit to what horse can do in day When farmers and business men have arranged to fur nish a ear for their agent he is able to reach four times as many people in week. Telephone him, write him, see him and offer to car ry on a demonstration. Farmers in the other twenty-three counties need to get busy now and arrange to have agents next November. Ask the agent.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
FRUIT OUTLOOK

From Little Rock Democrat.
 \ none too optimistic outlook of the fruit situation in the Ozark region this spring is taken by ". F. D. Batjef of Rogers. president of tae State Horticultural Society and Northwest Arkansas Fruit Growers Society. Enfayorable weather during January and a=drap of25= per cent in the prices being received for storage apples put a erimp in the hopes of fruit growers, but still they are fac ing the 1916 season with determine toa, according to Mr Batter.
 Peach prospects were dealt blow the second week in January when the temperature we to , below, follow ing wet. soggy weather that left the buds soft and water soaked. The freeze practically annihiIated the peach crop. according to MT Batter only few E.berta buds surviving, with spriakIing of Carmen and Bell of Georgia. The Hale peach, which is said to withstand extreme cold fared 10 better than other yarie ties only a few Of it's buds surviving the freeze.
 Cherries suffered also by the freeze + is difficult to state to just what extent, as t varies sc widely in various =regioas. The dam age. however. will materially affect the prsdH fion Of the region for the season. Apples were the third vic tim of the freeze. some Of the early varieties being ,nipped. The Early Jonathan was an especial sufferer. MT Ba6er estimates that the damage tc the apple crop as a whole is not ma terial.
 Strawberries are looming large a' the bumper crep of the region. Th' acreage is being increased 200 pc cent. in Mir. Batjers opinion, ant weather conditions during the win
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

tract; one teaspoon rose water; thaee drops lemon extract. fifHecn ess whites; nine level teaspoons Calumet Bektag Powder. Quantities above are Two and oae=half times amount re quired for usual family size
 Preparation-Ass all materials before beginning tae mixing. Pre- pare heart-shapea pan etg5teen=inea es ia diameter by placing note pa per on the bottem to jaSt reach the sides. Grease the sides one inch ap and any portion of the bottom n9t covered by the paper. Do not grease tha paper. Sift tae flour once be fore measuring Measure iEto the sitter, add the baking powder and sift five times. Cream the butter, add sugar gradually. and cream un- til white and fluffy. Whip the egg whites lightly into creamed butter and sugar. Pour in the milk, sIft in the flour. and beat until perfectly smooth. dd the flayorins. Place in warm oven, temperature about 22p ahr. Baka at Iea point 5s heat. a3d allow to rise as high as il Wi4 before browning over the top. Time for this large cake was tWo hours.
 Meringue Icing Materials for syf- up; Four and one-ha.f cups graaulat ed sugar, c4e and oae-half cups Wat CT. Materials fer meriaeue Six egg whites, six tablespoons graaa- lated sugar. one and half teaspoons Calumet Baking Powder. Material for fiai .h Three egg whites. siX drops rose water Quantities above are two and one-aalf times amount required for usual family size.
 Preparation Make syrup that wil crack when dropped in ice water. Whip the six eggs whites until stiff. add the six tablespoons sugar and whip. Then whip in the baking pow der. Whip in the syrup until al taken Up and it will hold its shape when l,fted up on the egg whip TheI whip in the three extra unbeaten egg whites and rose water. If weather is damp it may be we'll for the anna teur to add first about one-half ot the egg white, whipping up lightly later adding balance.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
BIBLE STATISTICS.

An interesting compilation said to be the fruits of three years la bor by the indefatigable Dr. Horne, and given by him in his Introduction to the study Of the Scriptures. The basis is an old English Bible of the King James version.
 Gid Testament-Nunfber of books, 39: chapters, 929; verses. 23,214; words. 593 .493: letters 2,72S.1oo
 New Testament-Nu Number of books, I27: chapters, 26o; verses, 7,959; words, lS1 ,253; letters S3S.3So. The Bible Total number of books 66; chapters 1,1S9; verses 31,173; words, 3.746; letters, 3,566.4So.
 Aposrypha- Number Of books, IA chapters. 1S4 verses, 6.031; words l125.1S5
 Old Testament-The middle book of the old Testament is Proverbs The midlle chapter is Job xxix. The
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
OAKLAND

Mrs. Beulah Cook is very sick. George Gulley left Monday for California.
 Mrs. John Bohannan has had an operation for appendicitis.
 Henry Hall of Madison County made a trip up to W. II. Graves after seed corn.
 Miss Gladys Conley and one of her friends of SpringdaIe attended Sunday School at this place Sunday John lvey and family visited their daughter Mrs. Gertrude Graham ov- CT on the River Saturday and Sum day.
 Robert Potter died at his faith CTS home Tuesday March 21st and Was buried at Son Chapel the fol- lowing day
 Blue Eyes.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
q TOLD YOU SO'
lBy Clio Harper.

LttIe Rock, March 29-The 'I-told you-so" family are holding the cen ter Of the stage in Arkansas politics. Bets are being paid. and there have not been many this time. and defeat ed candidates are wondering when they will pay the debts that have been assumed during the last few strenuous months.
 A prominent state official told the writer few days ago that he is still paying large amount every month on accou of the expenses Of an unsuccessful campaign he made four years ago. Is it worth the cost2 .Tlat is question that is being ask ed today in all seriousness by not oaly tha aefe4ted candidates but those that have been successful. Ii is d most expensive game, and measur- ed alone by the monetary emolu- ments of office, il is aet Ror'h tie candle Of course. r..is k purely academic theerizins, repeated every two years about this time, and has about as much effe [ as the BroFerb- tal rain-W4ter. on q ducks bas k, up on these who have become inoeH!at- ed wit1 Ire offiee-hotding virus. But Wao will deny that it is true2
 But nov that the great primary is over. that does net mean sareease from politics for tie next year. Like the widows cruse of oil, the political pot never lacks ingredients fer a stew. There will be the city elee. tfons next week. the school elections in May. and the general elections in November. And the summer tedium will be relieved with national poli- +ics, in the nomination ef eandi- dates for the Presidency by the two big parties, and the half dozen side show party organizations, enough to keep business di tarbed. and to fur nizh diversion from the war news.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

If it happened. it's in The News,
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

March is on its Last legs. and it has been d real blow -hard
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
FAMOUS RECIPE OF RESIDENTS WE'D
 WEDDING CAKE

Through the courtesy of the Caiu- met Baking Powder Co, We are en- abled to pass along the recipe used by Mrs Marian Cole Fisher and Miss Pansy Bowen in the preparation of the famous WilsonGalt Wedding Cake. which has attracted so much attention throughout the country through the Movie News Weekhes.
 Materials Us in the Cake-Nine cups flour. sitter; four cups sugar, granulated and one-fourth cups butter. ultcolored, unsalted three cups milk. skinned; one-half tea spoon each violet and vanilla ex
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
springdale, Ark, March 31, 1916.

Now that the Democrats have at last nominated q candidate for gov ern7r after more than a year of worry and futile prophesy.as, the vie torious aspirant will have the easy task of disposing of the Republican noninee. There is big question mark after the .. 0. r. nominee, al So. although it can be more easily removed than has been possible for tue Democrats. There promises to be an interesting contest for the empty honor Of being Republican standard bearer. To be defeated as q eana date Ter Governor Gn the Re publican Iii ket 6sed to mean aa aP- plicaton of saiye in the form of some raally lucrative appointment at the hands Of the party b5sses, but tive years ago the Republicans Were net in position to reward their vicar ious sufferers. and 10 fish came to the trap of Mr. Kinney. Now he is willing to try t again, Lard has admit- ted that he is a candidate for the nomination the second time, adopting the Democratic doctrine that man is entitled to a lse1cnd tenn.
 But there are party leaders who will dispute his claim to the nomin- ation. The younger element esDee- ially will assert themselves and de mand a voice in the selection of the nominee. They seem to be centering upon Wallace Townsend, a young at tornay Of Little Rock. who is being groomed for tae gabernatorial handi eap But Ee i not the only one There are others. Among the also mentfaaed' class are Chas. F Cole, Of Batesville. D. F. Taytsr of Missis= sippi count. Louis II. Moore of 0ze ark. Frank =Baamgardrer Of Lesaa county, JeAH Hall, eaiter Of the Sa- lem Sun form Y representative \ ]. Russell Of Besfy1il.e, ard C. T. Bf3o4worth Of Corning. Any o=her good Republican who would like the fleatiag fame ef being considered big enough t5= be 5ef executive of Ark ansaz ean seeeHe feeeanitien by merely maotzo2iag il.
 The State Republican. tae resas- eitated party organ. declares that Judge John | Worthfngton. of the 14th Judicial Circuit. the only Re publican judge in Arkansas, would be eanaidats without peer, but h. is already serving ably in po- sftioa where nj services are required by th4 people Then Editor Garon adds by way Of partisan jolly
 In ta's year of Re1U5a.oan growth and with victory ahead of the party in all parts Of the Union, Arkansas must put her best men forward. When the vetes are counted next November il win be found thst the Republican party has given good account of ftsalf
 Which reminds IS Chat politics IS aa other thin-s depzrds largely up- on the point of view.
 A coaeen3ers Ter office Arkaasas Repuhlcars have never seriously hampered Democratic success, but have furni.hed I little extra diver sion, so that ne Democrats have not been forced to confine their fight iag to their family ranks.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
FOR CONSTABLE.

The News is authorized to an nounce Tom Carrel, as m independ- eat candidate Tor Constable of s3riaedafe township subject to the general election in Se9temb
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
GENERAL ELECTION.
 April l.
FOR MAYOR,

The News is authorized to an nounce Geo. Ruppel as d candidate for Mayor of tn City of Sprtngdale, in the general election.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31

If brexi-y's the soul of wit it's all souls. day" every time the deal girls wear their new skirts ap town
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
Only One "BROMO oUINlNE"

To get the genuine. call for fuii name LAxA. TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of E. w GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops cough and headache. and works of cold. 2Sc.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
#

The News is authorized to an na1oee Walter Price, IS candidate for marshal of sprinsdale, subject to the general election. April 4th.
The Springdale news., 1916-03-31
FOR MAR SHAl.

The News is authorized to an nounce J E. (Bud) Avis, as can dfdate for Marshal of Springdale, subject to the general election April 4th.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-04
1hilippinen Jrase nnb 8unsrek.
(SSeSiaI.E eprfhe ptrier 5eituns.)

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-04

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