davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25

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sc. gta Eel. 476.9i. Some EboRl
1631.a.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
0ebmrtem.

5ames unb Charlotte JIpnn, 7lo
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Strabe, anabe.
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703 Carr Strabe, Mdbden.
George unb &nua Gebeon, 4347
6apes Qbenue, mdbdsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25

@orbcreitllnscu octroifcn bat. Ger
lietcridiib ans Diciem BAL ipiro ans.
idIieblid rur 5ur yerbeiieriing unS
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aller gereinc, Die bem aIub angelo
reiL ioaten massachusetts bieieill
@oIIe, Der oen SdDliib Der @irlter.
ioiicn biIbet, beitpobnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
gall Ser SiesesIrse.

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bat Die arrangements getroffen rnb
itellt alien 5beiIuebmerl einen Der.
eniigtcn alten6 in slusiid,t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
@alabaa Ses SeutidJen Stubs.

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ihen alubbouies Elm GROCER @oIabnn
ftdttfinben, fpofiir Der Woritanb oea
Stubs i4pn icit moden bic beiteu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
1eaer.

= Sn Der Wobnuns Don pbiaip
SelIsrs, go. 429 gIifabstb Strab.,
tpurbe seitern burd einen faabbaften
Rauafans Elm Teusr Dsruriadt, bas
einsn S4oben Don ettpa $25 anri4s
tete
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25

ghalipicIer toer nuf Engagement
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2ireftor. ipie bat Sbnen mein DE-
pbiitp sefnGen21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
N MaItti6A

a.. .seit meiner grunnenfur
iiibIe it mid lpie neilgeboreil.
g.: Sd, orum idjipdten q nu3
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
Scr 81 0 m anttef. d

.Reine Trau IN mir burdgs6runni
80 iDerb' iis sur S4unpliisratur
Usrart*itsu.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-25
9amittDn.

ltnier Asent in SnmiltOm lit Serr
GSrarO Sruf, 449 Sao 5hnfte Stra'
kc. gea Eel. 476.8. Some 8bOne
1631,G.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
BUILDING ROADS IN
 JACKCON COUNTY

Newport, Sept. 18.-The eastern part of Jackson county will form another improvement district within few weeks to build 39 miles of road running through five of the richest townships of the county. Engi- neer w. J. Parks of Pine Bluff has just filed the plans and specifications of the proposed improvement with the County Court and the petition is being circulated and freely signed by property owners. The proposed highway, with other roads which will cross it at intervals will make that section accessi- ble at all seasons of the year.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
ARKANSAS MAN IN
 WORLD PEACE MOVE
Gov. Brough, Elected Member of Executive Committee Lea gue to Enforce Peace.

At its September meeting in New York City, the National Executive Committee of the League to Enforce Peace, by unanimous vote, elected Gov. C. H. Brough of Fayetteville, the Demo- ratic nominee for Governor of Arkansas, a mem Der of the Committee. This puts Arkansas in line with other states in the great movement to establish an international court to try causes of disputes between nations, and a council of conciliation to compare diff faculties that cannot be tried in court, and 70 enforce the use of these means by the joint economic and military power of all nations in the League.
 This movement was started by the League to Enforce Peace which was organized at Phila- delphia a little more than a year ago. The president of the League is w. H. Taft, former President of the United States. Alton B. Parker, Democratic candidate for the presidency in 1908, is Vice president. Cliff ton R. Breckenridge of Arkan- sas is an honorary vice presi- dent of the League. Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, President of Harvard University, is chair man of the Executive Commit tee to which Gov. Brough has just been elected.
 The Executive Committee has authorized a great speak ing campaign to explain the plans and purposes of the Lea que to Enforce Peace and to unite public opinion in support of the government in negotiat- ing the proposed league of na- tions, details for which have been worked out by the Field Committee, which will extend into every county and even into every school district in Arkan- sas, as we'll as in every other state in the Union.
 For the purpose of this cam paign, the United States has been divided into seven dis tricts, each Tn charge of field secretary. w. R. Boyd, Jr., for mer manager of the Chicago office of the Chamber of Con- merce of the United States, whose headquarters are at Kansas City, is in charge of the Southwest district which in- cludes Arkansas. He will CO., operate with Gov. Brough in planning the Arkansas cam- paign.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
NEW TRACTOR AND
 GRADER ARE HERE
Modern Road Building Ma chine Arrives and Will be Put to Work at Once

The big tractor and grader recently purchased by Judge F. C. Hoyt for use on the roads of Independence county, have arrived and will be unloaded tomorrow and put to work on the roads at once.
 The tractor is a 30-60 horse power and is twice as big as the old one now in use by the county. The grader is larger al- so, and it is thought that the new machines will afford am- pie power for building roads under the most adverse con- ditions.
 The people of the entire county are very much interest ed in road building and the machines will be kept busy as late in the fall as weather conditions will permit.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21

counties, records of poll taxes issued to white men were kept separate from those paid by negroes. The seven counties in which only the total number paid was given were Arkansas, Crawford, Crittenden, Cross, Independence, Little River and Poinsett. Seperation of the two races in the figures sentin from the seven counties would in- crease the percentage of ne- groes, for several of the coun- ties have large negro popula- tions.
 Figures from the 75 coun- ties, including the total num- bers of poll taxes paid in the seven counties, showed 220,- SIT white men paid poll taxes and 50,705 were paid by ne- groes, making total of 271,- 682.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
TO FARMERS AND
 STOCK GROWERS

1 am again calling your at tention to the fact that if the cattle tick is completely eradi. cated this season we must have the full cooperation of all own CTS of cattle and horses run ming on the range.
 With this united effort on the part of every body to see that all cattle are dipped regularly and all range horses carefully inspected for the next two months, it will not be neces- sary to carry on the dipping next season.
 The excuse that one is "too busy" to take the time neces- sary to bring cattle to vats will no longer be accepted, and this is to give notice that the h. spectors will immediately file information with the Prosecut- ing Attorney against all who fail to comply with their notice in regard to dipping and the law will be enforced.
 M. M. RUTHERFORD,
 Commissioner
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
BATESVILLE MAN
 DIES SUDDENLY

Batesville, Sept. 18.-H. L. Ayers died this morning about 6:30 o'clock at the Phoenix cotton gin, where he was en- ployed. The cause of death was heart failure. Mr. Ayers had been engineer at the cotton gin for some time. He went to work this morning feeling we'll, but soon after he had begun his work he was seen falling, and when he was reached by other parties he was beyond aid. He had been subject to heart fail ure all of his life. MT. Ayers was 58 years old. The deceas- ed is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Clark of McCrory and Miss Mary Ayers of Batesville.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
MARRY SEATED
 IN AUTOMOBILE

Newton Allwhite and Miss Stella Jones were married last Sunday afternoon in an auto mobile in the public road at Akron, Rev. c. L. Fink officiat- inp
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
SWEEPING EFFECT OF
 GRIFFIN LIQUOR BILL
Brief Outline of What Act No. 2 Will Do Toward Opening Saloons in Arkansas.

Act No. ?, which the liquor people refer to as a focal op- ton law" is one. of the most far-reaching laws ever propos- ed in Arkansas.
 Few people realize just how far-reaching the bill is, and as matter of information The Journal publishes the following brief synopsis of the bill.
 It repeais the Statewide Prohibition Law.
 Expressly repeals the Going Act, and declares the sale of all alcoholic, vinous, malt, spir- ituous or fermented liquors, LAWFUL, subject only to it's provisions.
 Repeals by implication all other laws limiting the liquor traffic in conflict with any of it's numerous provisions.
 Repeals the laws forbidding the sale of intoxicants at or near the State University, and other schools and academies.
 Repeals the three mile peti- tion law.
 Repeals statutes authorizing municipalities to prohibit or limit sales.
 Repeals the law authorizing a vote at every general election.
 Repeals the law forbidding license in any dry municipality in a license county.
 Repeals the law forbidding license in any dry ward in a wet municipality.
 Repeals the law that gives the county judge discretion as to whether he issues license.
 Repeals the law that gives the county judge discretion as to location of saloons.
 Repeals the law making blind tigers and bootleggers felons, and provides a small fine or short imprisonment in the county jail.
 Repeals all laws granting women a voice in determining whether license shall be issued.
 It contains these furthermost objectionable features:
 It authorizes an election in
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
BAPTIST COLLEGE
 OPENS AT MIN. HOME

Mountain Home, Sept. 20.- The Mountain Home College, the new mountain school start ed here this year by the South ern Baptists, began it's 1916-17 session today. The chapel was crowded at the opening exer- cises by pupils and citizens. H. F. Vermillion, president of the institution, made the opening address. He was followed by w. H. Douglas, J. L. Paul, Ro- bert Russell, w. M. Dyer and z. M. Horton, members of the board of trustees.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21

any county on the petition of only ten per cent of it's quail fled voters for every forty-five days, and until the countyvotes for license, when no election can be held for two years there after.
 It punishes the county judge with one year in the peniten- tiary for attempting to exercise the discretion the law now grants him.
 The only requirements for a license holder are: CD. Twen- ty-one years old, CD a citizen of the state, (3) of good moral character.
 The only limitation on the number of saloons is one saloon for each 1000 inhabitants, or fraction thereof, in a munich pality.
 It permits the issuance of a license in any month of the year for twelve months from date of issue, which cannot be revoked except for conviction of a violation of the proposed law, or an election voting against license.
 It does noI permit a petition against saloons.
 It authorizes the manufae- ture and sale of wines and brandies as lawful acts with out license by the growers of fruits in this State.
 It authorizes the manufac- ture of all forms of intpxicants as a lawful act without license in every county voting for li- cense to sell intoxicants.
 It does not forbid women from being employed in and frequenting saloons the same as men.
 It requires a conviction for a second offense against the proposed act of a lieensee be- fore his license can be revoked,
 It does not provide that li- cense can be revoked for vio. lating any other law of the State, or for other cause.
 It expressly makes the man. ufacture and sale of all forms of intoxicants lawful when the same is now unlawful, and thereby shifts the burden of determining the issue of license upon those opposed to it's is- sue.
 It provides large fees to the county officers for their ser vices in connection with licen- ses, whereby their favor and assistance is sought and may
 Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
FIRE PREVENTION
 DAY OCTOBER g
It Will be More Generally Ob- served in Arkansas This Year Than Ever Before

The indications are that Fire Prevention Day, which will be observed October 9 this year will have more general public attention in Arkansas this year than evel. before.
 Even though fire prevention may have selfish motives be- hind it, interest in it is more pronounced than ever before because the people all over Arkansas are feeling the fire tax. Fire loss and fire fighting is costing the Arkansas family of five, on the average of $25 per year, in realmoney, through increased living expenses, due to the millions of dollars worth of goods and wealth wiped out of existence each year by fire, according to Miss Mary Me Cabe of Little Rock, an officer of the Arkansas Fire-Preven- tion Association.
 Miss McCabe, who has done much fire prevention work with good results in Arkansas, is making preparation for enlist ing the cooperation of leaders in all parts of the state so that Fire Prevention Day may be we'll observed.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
FORMER NEWARK GIRL
 WEDS IN LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Sept. 20.-The wedding of Carl Bordeaux and Miss Jewel P. Magness was solemnized at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the Rev. Sam H. Campbell, 1923 West Twentieth street. Dr. Campbell said the ceremony, after which MT. and Mrs. Bor- deaux left for Hot Springs for a short visit.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
POCAHONTAS WILL
 HAVE FLOUR MILL

Pocahontas, Sept. 18.-A company has been organized for the construction and opera tlon of a new flour mill at Po- cahontas. $. w. Lindsey will be manager. Material for the con- struction of the building has been placed on the building site, and the mill will be install ed by October 1.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
271,682 POLL TAXES
 PAID THIS YEAR

Little Rock, Sept. 2O.-Ac- cording to records in the office of State Auditor Dickinson, 271,682 poll taxes were paid this year in the entire state.
 With the exception of seven
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
BOY SHOPPERS
 IN LOOSE COTTON

The seven-year-old son of Tom Martin, a farmer residing near Norfork, smothered to death Saturday in a cotton gin. The boy dug hole in a mass of loose cotton and fell head first into it.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
TO SPECTACLE WEARERS

If you are in need of any optical service it will be to your interest to see w. D. Hin- son while he is in Newark next week. At the Galloway Hotel from Monday till Thursday only.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
LARGEST BALE OF
 COTTON BRINGS $1O4

The largest bale of cotton ever sold in Newark was pur- chased Tuesday by J. w. Sisk. The cotton was grown and gin- ned by M. M. Rutherford of Rutherford. The bale weighed 672 pounds and brought $104.- 16.
The Newark journal., 1916-09-21
COTTON COMING IN
 RAPIDLY THIS WEEK

Cotton has been coming in at g lively rate the past few days, total of GOA bales having been marketed here this sea- son up to noon today.
 Cotton is selling today at 15R cents and seed $40 a ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-05
Divided on Food Criticism.

The camp has not settled down en-
tirely nflrr the furry caused by the
action Of Private Albright Of Company
!, First Wisconsin infantry, of Nee
nah. who signed protest which was
sent TO Senator La Toilette against
the food served TO the soldiers.
The men have been somewhat di-
yided in their opinion as to the mat
ter and some Of the soldiers have
made a martyr out of Private Al
bright. Others have criticized Al
bright for his action and declared that
jhe food served the soldiers Is as good
as could be expected.
When Albright was fined 81 and or
dered uAer arrest for - hours as a
punishment for his act, some of his
fellow soldiers took up collection,
aHd his dinner as prisoner consisted
Of portcrhouse steak French fried po-
tatoes, bread with butter. and other
dcicacics, including jam ana beer.
The corporal ON guard objected, say
Ing thar prisoner under guard
should not be better fed than other
soldiers, aud the meal was not al
lowed to be repeated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-05
Some Expect Long Stay.

QUITO EEP1Sh GNiA5 SNNIs
The long drills in the blazing sun
and the other arduous duties of camp
life are beginning to pail on the citizen
soldiers. 1t seems to the men that
when the sun is not shining fiercely
down upon the camp they are wading
around in a sea Of mud as a result Of
heavy rains. The weather has seemed
10 hit one Of the two extremes all the
time since the soldiers reached the
border.
But the men, anxious as they are I'd
get home, are at sea as to how long
they will be kept here. Some think
they will 90 home within month,
While others believe they win remain
here for a year or even two years. The
announcement made by the war de-
partment that college students who are
members Of the Wisconsin contingents
viii be discharged so that they may
resume their studies when school
starts is believed to Indicate that there
is no Intention Of sending the main
body Of the troops home at any time
in the near future There are many
students in the Madison and Whtewa-
ter companies who will be affected by
this new order
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-05
Law Protects craw4er

Depere - Local dshermev &c ship
ping hundreds Ct Is Ikr -~ fresh wa
ter crabs, or crawfish. 70 the Chicago
and Milwaukee markets, this being the
height Of the crab season. The fisher
men say the crop is increasing yearly,
due to the protection afforded by the
bill introduced by Assemblyman J. L.
Sehnitzler in the session of 1913 and
passed by the legislature. This law
was consider red joke by some of the
members VINO did not know crab
from an ichthyosaurus. The crop at De-
pere and Green Bay alone is worth
yearly $4,000 or more to the fisher
men.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-05
MUST GIVE BOND
To TELL TRUTH
Newspaper Men in Camp Subject
to New Order.
COMMANDER CHARGES TAXING
General Rcher dson Asserts There is
No Foundation for Stories Of
Suffering Among the
Soldiers.

San Antonio. Tex.-Every newspa-
per correspondent in the camp Of the
Wisconsin brigade must give bond to
insure that he win send to bis paper
nothing but correct reports Of the
events in the Wisconsin camp. This
is the order of General Richardson,
commander Of the Wisconsin brigade.
Every newspaper correspondent must
file his credentials at headquarters.
General Richardson became in
censed at the reports Of suffering
which he said had been sent back to
Wisconsin by newspaper correspond
cnts in the camp, and the order requir-
Ing credentials and bond was the re-
suit.
General Richardson asserts that
there is no foundation for the reports
that have been sent out from here to
the effect that the men are not prop
erly treated and are becoming dis
satisfied. He asserts that these re-
ports were sent out by some CORE
spondcnts who were endeavoring TO
manufacture sensation without any
foundation IN fact
All the correspondents in camp deny
that they nave been guilty, and each
accuses the others of being the fax
ers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-05
Real Training Ahead.

THE soldiers in the Wisconsin bri-
gade are to get some real training
during a two weeks stay ut Leon
Springs Tex, and it is believed by
the men that This win be preliminary
40 actual patrol duty on the border.
The First Illinois brigade, com
posed of the First. Second and Sew
euth regiments, will be eucamped at
Leon Springs with the Badgers and
II is anticipated that the regular
army chiefs plan to give the state
soldiers some vigorous training. Leon
Springs has been the scene of several
big eucampments of state troops from
the southern states in former years,
and is admirably fitted. il is said.
fer the training of large bodies Of
troops
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-05
Catholic Knights Elect Officers.

Oshkosh-At a convention here the
Catholic knights of Wisconsin elected
the following officers: President, J. J.
Fidler, Mineral Point; vice-president,
d. Dineen, Hammond; secretary, J.
M. Callahan. Milwaukee; treasurer,
M. A. Jacobs. Beaver Dam; state di-
rectors, Raymond Jaeckels, Milwau-
kee; the Rev. Alois Bastian, Oshkosh :;
John Sherman, Appleton; state medl-
cal examiner, Or. L. NJ Bachhuber,
Mayyille, Wausau was chosen for the
next convention.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-08-05
To BUILD 400 HOMES
kENOSHA WILL CONSTRUCT
DWELLINGS FOR WORKERS
AT COST OF 81, 500 EACH.
OTHER WISCONSIN EVENTS
important Items Gathered From All
Sections of the Badger State
During the Week by Spe-
cisl Correspondents.

Kenosha-By far the biggest move
ment for the advancement of Kenosha
and the development of it's great in
dustries was made public in the an
nouncement of the incorporation Of
the Kenosha Homes company, organ
lied by local capital to build 400
homes in the city 1t is the plan of
the company to have this number of
new homes ready for occupancy by
Jan. l. These houses are to be built
without profit to the company. The
average value of the houses and the
lots will be $4,000.