davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-01-22
Warning Order.

Ill the Chancer court of Little River County, Ark. E. c. Stephens. plain tiff vs. Joe WI ght, defendant. The defendant, Joe Wright, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plain tig, E. C. Stephens. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 29th day of Dec, 1915.-Chas. H. Park, Clerk. Sat II
The Little River news., 1916-01-22
NOTICE.

We the undersigned Physicians of Little River county, Arkansas, realiz- ing the financial condition of the country, and the custom of some of our people, to mortgage everything they have for supplies for another year and for past indebtedness, ana leaving absolutely nothing to pay their physicians for medicine or medi- cal attendance in time of sickness o> themselves or their family, matter as important to themselves and tc the party who is to furnish them, as the supplies are For in this country people will have sickness in their family, and will suffer and may C'e without mcGu al attention.
 Realizing further that we feed anc clotEe our families by our profession. We feel forced, in justice to ourselves anG families to hereby give notice to such parties that in the future we can- not give any such parties medicine and medical attention, unless such party, at the time of the execution of such mortgage, expressly exempt from their mortgage. and provide therein sufficient funds to pay their doctor bill or reserve from said mortgage sufficient property with which to se- cure their doctor bill. We do this in justice to ourselves and families as we'll as for the protection cf the pee pie who are forced to give mortgages for their supplies.
 W. w. York, Ashdown, Ark.
 P. H. Phillips, Ashdown. Ark.
 w. F.. Vaughan. Richmond, Ark.
 J. F. Rhodes, Richmond, Ark.
 G. M. Eckel, Richmond, Ark.
 l.. C.. Shakelford, Foreman, Ark.
 D. L. Steven. Foreman, Ark.
 J. B. Mitchell, Freeman, Ark.
 W. l.. Shirey. Foreman, Ark.
 T. T. Shakelfcrd, Foreman, Ark.
 J. L. Peavy. Winthrop, Ark.
 ]. B. Chase, Cerro Gcrdo, Ark.
 H. Harvey. Cerro Gordo, Ark.
 w. M. Lambert Winthrop. Ark.
 B. M. Armstrong. Jewel, Ark.
 J. R. Kennedy, Winthrop, Ark.
The Little River news., 1916-01-22
Warning Order.

In the Justice Court of Jefferson township, Little River county, Arkan- sas, before s. D. Phillips J. P. 4. $. Brown, plaintiff vs. H. c. Willshuseu and Wilshusen Lbr. Co.,, defendants, The defendants, H. c. Willshusen ana the Willshusen Lumber Co.,, are nere- by warned to appear in this court ! within 30 days and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, A. S. Brown. Given under my hand as Justice of the Peace of said township, on this the 18th day of November, 1915.-S. D. Phillips, J. P. 103S
The Little River news., 1916-01-22
Warning Older.

In the c rcut Court of Little River County, Ark. January Term, 1916. o. c. Bullock ct al, plaintiffs vs. Southern
 realty and Trust Co.,. defendants. The cd to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint oi the plaintiffs herein, and also the cross-complaint of the Southern Real ty and Trust Go. Witness my hanc and seal of this court on this the 4th day of January, 1916.-Chas. H. Park, Circuit and Chancery Clery. 13-S
The Little River news., 1916-01-22
Warning Order.

In the Circuit court of Little River county, Ark. R. s. Davis, plaintiff vs. Fl. c. Wilshusen and Wilshusen Lbr. Co.,. defendants. The defendants H. c. Wilshusen, and Wilshusen Lumber Co.,, are warned to appear in this court within thirty days. and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, R. s. Davis. Witness my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Nov. 1915.-Chas. II. Park. Clerk. 103-S
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
TREMENDOUS VALUE
FOR Is CENTS
The Pathfinder, Leading weekly Maya
zine of Nations Capital, Makes Re-
markabIy Attractive offer.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 17.-People
in every section of the country are hur-
rying to take advantage of the Path
finders wonderful offer to send that
splendid illustrated review of the whole
world thirteen weeks for 10 cents. 1t cost
the editor lot of money to do this, but
he says 1t pays to invest in new friends,
and that he will keep the offer open until
the Pathfinder passes the hundred
thousand circulation mark, which will
be i'm a few weeks. Fifteen cents mailed
at once with your application to Path
finder S5 Douglas St. Washington, ID.
c., will keep the whole family Informed,
entertained, helped and inspired for the
next three .months.-(Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
Journal Readers to Be
+ Given $4,000 in Cash in
Big Popularity Contest
WGfe's Charge of
DeSertGOm Denied
) BIZ Mr.. Mex enzGe

Another chapter in the domestic trou.
bles of Harold Mckenzie, young Atlanta
capitalist and secretary-treasurer Of the
Mckenzie Trust company, and his wife,
formerly Miss Minnie Lou Rodgers.
prominent Macon society girl, has been
written through the filing in the Fulton
county superior court of an answer to
the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Nc
Kenzie against her husband some time
ago
The original suit of Mrs. Mckenzie
filed by Little, Powell, Smith & Gold
stein, OF Atlanta, and Ben ]. Fowler. of
Macon, asked divorce on the grounds of
desertion, alleging that young McKen.
zie had left her for a period of over
three years. In his answer filed by
Attorney r. r. Arnold, Mr.. Mckenzie
denies the allegation of desertion and
asks that his disabilities be removed In
the event that his wife is allowed q di-
vorce on the grounds set forth. He
also asks that Mrs. Mckenzie be allowed
no alimony. Alimony, however, is not
mentioned in the wife's suit, which was
drawn up in the simplest form possi-
BILE
Statewide interest attaches to this
suit and answer, owing to the social
prominence of the young couple and
their romantic marriage several years
ago. Mrs. Mckenzie, then Miss Minnie
Lou Rodgers. was on her way to a fash
ionable boarding school when she sur
prised her friends and family in Macon
by clipping with Mr.. Mckenzie. The
young couple lived here for some time
and then the rupture came.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
New York Man IN
French Foreign
Legion Is Killed
CBy Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Russell Kelly,
one of the five Americans attached to the
French foreign legion whose names
S-ere in the list of casualties at Given
chy June II and now officially reported
as killed in action, was twenty-five
years old and the son of James f. KEEL
", of this city. Since September last,
James E. Kelly has been trying to trace
his son, as the French war office had
reported him as "honorably missing"
When last seen by his comrades Russell
Kelly was in a German trench wounded
in the shoulder and leg. At the fathers
request Secretary Lansing, of the state
department, several months ago OBJ
tanned a report from Ambassador Ger
ara at Berlin, who stated that Russell
Kelly was not among the prisoners of
war in Germany.
Until the official announcement yes
terday Of his death in action, James +.
Kelly had hopes that his son was a
prisoner of the Germans and was con-
cealing his identity. Mr.. Kelly said
he had advised his son, in case of cap
ture, not to claim that he was an
American but to demand the right TO
communicate with Mr.. Gerard.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
Hooper Alexander
Urged by HoaOard
For Court

WASHINGTON, Jan. I7.-At the
White House today Congressman VIII
liam Schley Howard. Of the Fifth dis
trict, recommended TO the president the
appointment OF District Attorney Hooper
Alexander as a member Of the United
States supreme court
Mr.. HoVard said 10 the president:
Mr.. President some of the greatest
men in this country are practically un-
heralded and unheard OF except IN a
very limited area.
1T is my purpose to present the name
or one Of my constituents as most emil
nentIy fitted to occupy a place on the
supreme court bench.
In my judgment no appOintee OF
YOURS has reflected more credit upon
your administration than this gentleman
His entire political career invites the
searchlight OF the most exacting inves-
CATION His opinions upon questions
arising in the discharge of his off,
cial duties 10 the attorney general are
considered by him as the clearest, most
exhaustive and ablest of any Of these re-
ceived from similar officers in the Unit
ed States He would add greatly to the
intellectual and legal strength Of the
supreme court OF the United States"
Il know OF whom you speak-Hon
Hooper Alexander" said the president
II hold him In very high esteem"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
Philadelphia PGys
Honor to Memory
Of Ben Franklin
nv Associated Press.N

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE 21Otn
anniversary of the birth Of benjamin
r rankin was celebrated here today with
hitting exercises. Students at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. which he fond
ed. and advertising men from all sec
lions of the country, who have adopted
him as their patron saint, were the
leaders in the celebration.
Many wreaths, some from advertising
clubs in other sections of the country.
we're placed on the grave of the philos-
opher H. the little Quaker burial ground
at Fifth ana Arch streets. Statues o.
Franklm at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and in other sections of the city
wer ealso decorated, while in the public
ccEouls and other institutions special
exercises were held.
UnGer tho auspices of the POOT Rich
zri cub a BANQUET will be hell to-
night at which many prominent Elen will
make addresses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
ATLANTA SH|VERS IN
GRIP OF THE COOLEST
WEATHER OF WINTER
Mercury Dropped 10 Is De-
greeS Monday MOrning-ZerO
Temperature Recorded as
Far South as Ohio River

After registering the coolest weather
81 the winter with is degrees early Mon
day morning. the mercury rose but slow
Iy during the DAY, and at o'clock was
20. The forecaster said it would re-
. main close to this figure until night,
when another drop in temperature might
be expected.
Tuesday. said the weather man, should
be nearly, IL not quite. as cold as Mon
dzy. although the mercury should be-
gin rising about noon Tuesday.
SIeet and ice covered the streets Of
Atlanta Monday and made traffic diff
sicIlt Many horses and mules fell In
he streets. and autos skidded freely.
But no serious accidents due TO the slip
perry streets and sidewalks were re-
ported
According to dispatches from Wash
sugton the cold wave has forced the
freezing line down to the middle Gulf
OF Mexico coast and the line of zero
temperature as far south as the Ohio
viver-
Rains and SHOWS. mostly light, pre-
JAILED over the east and south and
sIeet has been experienced as far south
as Mobile Continued cold weather is
promised for Monday night and Tues
day i'm the Atlantic states. with a cold
wave in the south extending into central
Florida, according to Washington dis
patches Warmer weather will follow
in the interior districts east Of the Mis-
sissippi
Chattanooga is experiencing the cold
est day Of the winter. A light snow
fell last night and at ) o'clock this
morning the thermometer registered Ia
degrees above
A sudden drop to degrees below
zero at o'clock this morning caused
much suffering in Columbus. Ohio. to-
day.
The coolest weather OF the winter
with the temperature at 3 degrees above
zero, was reported from the Texas fruit
and produce district around Browns
vile today Ample warning had been
given to growers and extensive damage
was not feared In Dallas the tempera-
ture was IS degrees above.
Cincinnati experienced its first zero
weather of the winter last night and
today. The government bureau reported
that the temperature dropped TO de-
grees below zero last night and was 2
degrees below at a m. today.
The coolest day OF the season was
recorded in indianapolis today. with a
temperature OF degrees below zero.
The upper Ohio valley experienced its
first zero weather OF the winter this
morning when the government thermonl-
eter in bright sunshine registered de-
grees below zero.
The mercury was below zero by the
official thermometer at Cleveland. Ohio.
this morning. the coolest Of the winter.
Two fatal accidents due 10 the weather
occurred there during the night.
Chicago shivered today in an icy blast
from the northwest which made the
three degrees below zero observed today
seem colder than the record low temper
ature of six degrees below last week.
The municipal lodging house was crowd
ed last night with homeless men who
promised 70 work out their lodging fee
at the municipal wood pile today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
Prizes Range From $40 to
$1,000 in Contest Starting
WedneSday-FuII Particulars
in Today'S Journal

y Cash, cold hard cash-$5.OOO in cash
will be given away by The Journal
to its readers.
1t will be given away in the form of
cash prizes, ranging in amounts from
$500 to $40 a prize to winners in The
Journals popularity contest that starts
January 10.
Full details of the contest are given
Ina a big ad in another part of today 5
paper. Read the ad and send in the
nomination blank that accompanies 1t
filled out with your name and address.
Do it now and in a few short weeks
you may hold the ready money-not
prizes, not premiums, but cash.
You can't lose, even if you don't win
one of the cash prizes, because 10 per
cent in cash will be given to every ac-
tive contestant who doesn't win cash
prize.
Read the details You will find them
simple a popularity contest in which
every subscription to The Journal
counts for so many votes. To give you
2 good start The Journal will present
10, 900 votes to the first entrants. Send
in your nomination blank now and by
return mail you will not only be cred
tied with 10000 votes. but will be pro-
vided with everything necessary to con-
duct a winning campaign.
ONLY CASH PRIZES.
The Journal has had contests before
in which valuable prizes were given
away, but in deciding to give only cash
prizes in this contest The Journel feels
it has chosen the best possible gifts.
With cash you may pay off back
debts and face the future with big
bonus.
With cash, if you are young man,
you may win that girl. Get her to help
you in the contest Team work pays.
With cash, if you are a boy or girl,
you may get that college education.
Every white man and woman, girl
and boy that reads either The Daily, Sun
day or Semi-M eekly Journal is eligi-
BILE for the contest. Be one of the first
to try for the $1,000 first prize. You
may win it, Interest your friends Get
them to help you. 1t won't be hard,
for you will give them full value for
what you receive.
Turn to that nomination blank, cut it
out, send 1t in and get busy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
BOOSTER CHAUTAUQUA Is
PLANNED FOR ST. MARYS
Especial Dispatch to The Journal.


ST. MARYS, Ga, Jan. list. Marys
is making huge plans for a three days
Booster Chautauqua to be held January
"a, d and &c. 1916.
The first day is to be devoted to agri-
culture Among the prominent speakers
for this day are Hon. Charles S. Barrett,
national president of the Farmers union.
and Dr. A. NJ. Soule, president of the
State College of Agriculture.
The second day is to be devoted to
education. Among the prominent speak
ers for this day are Hon. NJ l.. Britain,
state superintendent of schools and Prof.
f. e. Land. state school supervisor.
The third day will be general Town
Boosters day" and rally. Prominent
state house officers will be on hand for
this day. Governor Harris is to be espe-
cially invited.
There will be lectures each day and
night by leading lyceum speakers. There
will also be plenty of music.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
Wool Growers Meet

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 10
Delegates to the National Wool Grow
ers' convention subscribed fund of
$4,000 today to send a committee to
Washington to work for legislation of
interest to the growers. Resolutions
adopted today asked congress to amend
existing tariff laws on sugar, meats,
wool and other products through a
non-partisan tariff commission
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
Coal Is SO High
In Italy People
Cannot Buy 1t
CBy Associated Press.

ROME, Jan. lin spite of the cold
weather. Italy is a country almost with
out coal fires. The only smoke to be
seen is that from railroad locomotives
factories and a few hotels. The peasants
in the mountains and the poor of the
cities are able to make few fires Of
wood. but coal is beyond the reach of
any except the most wealthy American
coal lies unsold at the seaports. On ac-
count of high freights anthracite costs
more than $40 ton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
MAYNARD YOUNG DIES
AFTER AUTO ACCIDEN I

SPARTA, Ga, Jan. 17.-Mayns II
Young. ten years old, son of Rev. w
o Young, died late Saturday afternoon
two hours after he was run down by AZ
automobile driven by the young Eon
of c. NJ. Layson. The accident occur
red on Broad street which was crowded
with wagons at the time. Young came
out from behind a wagon on his bicycle
when the automobile struck him. no
blame is attached to young Layscn.
as witnesses said the accident was IN
avoidable.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
"a PERSONS INJURED IN
ILLINOIS CENTRAL WRECK

CHEROKEE, Iowa, Jan. 17.-AH ILL
nois Central passenger train jumped the
track near Peshia, Iowa, this morning.
Four persons were seriously injured and
twenty others slightly hurt.
The accident occurred as the train
was approaching a bridge over a creek.
The baggage car jumped the track. pull
ing the other five cars off. All the cars
overturned.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
GRAND DUKE BEGINS
GREAT DRIVE Down
ON CAUCASUS FRONT
Russian Forces in Caucasus
and Persia Begin Great
Operations in Conjunction
With British Campaign s

LONDON, Jan. i7.-AnnounceIuen
was made in the house OF commons to
day that the Turkish forces in Mescpo-
tamia have fallen back to within si~
miles of Kut-el-Amars-
The announcement was made by J.
Austen Chamberlain, secretary for In
dia. who said the Turks had retreated
as the result of another British victor.
The Turkish positions at Waddi. he
said, were carried on Saturday by the
British.
THE recent operations in Mesopc-
tamia including the advance to Ctesi-
phon, were considered and approved BY
the war council" said Mr.. Chamber
lain.
cit would not be IN public interest
that 1 should make any statement
the scope of the operations now in pros
ress. Information of that kind In the
present circumstances would be far
more valuable to the enemy than to the
house.
ION the 18th instant I announced TO
the house that the enemy had retired
to Essian, a position six miles east
of Kut-el-Amara. He, however, appar-
emily advanced again on the 18th to
what is called in the telegram the
Waddi position. Since then we have re
ceived kilograms from General Town $
bend up to the morning of the 18th, and
from these kilograms 1t appears that
General Aylmer was pressing back t,,a
divisions on the left bank at and about
the Waddi position. There was contin-
uous fighting on the 18th in the neigh
borhood and on the morning of the
14th General Aylmer reported that the
enemy were again retiring and that he
himself was moving his headquarters
and his water transport to the mouths
of the Waddi. On the 18th General
Aylmer reported that the whole of the
Waddi position had been captured and.
the enemy rear guard had taken up i
position at Essian.
General Ayimer reports that the OPP
erations were seriously hampsreo.
throughout by weather. and am sofTv
to say that the weather is reported to be
bad All the wounded have been. Sent
down the river"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
Boy Held for Theft
Especial Dispatch to The Journs

IoptCIdI DISphtNII 70 ITO JUuI IIoI'J
BLACKSHEAR. Ga, Jan. 17.-Johnnie
Mcbride "a 16-year-old white boy, was
arrested here last night by the police
charged with stealing a bicycle in Way
cross. officer Cannon came last night
taking the boy and bicycle back to Way
cross. Mcbride gave his home as Jack
sonville.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
French Medal
For Br5t1sher

PARIS, Jan. 1s.-The French govern
ment has awarded a gold medal to Cap
tain Bertram r. Hayes, Of the British
liner Olympic. for his courage in rescu-
ing at the risk Of losing his own ship
the crew Of the French steamer Pro-
vfncia. which was sunk by an Austrian
submarine on October 4. 1915, off the
island OF Cerigo. south of Greece.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
Held for Passing
Worthless Checks
CBy Associated Press.)

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan. &c.
A Brown is held here with a woman
who says her name Is Mrs. Leslie
Brown is charged with passing several
worthless checks in which he is said
TO have represented himself as a mill
tary officer. He viii be held and prose-
cuted, police authorities say
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
Tobacco Habit BaniShed

In IS TO - hours. No craving for to-
uacco in any form after completing
treatment Contains no habit-fOrming
drugs. satisfactory results guaran-
teed in evey case. Write Newell PhaF-
rnaeaI 90. Dept 5. St Louis. Mo. for
free booklet. Tobacco Redeemer." and
positive proof-CAdvt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
VIO[ATORs
ENTER PLEA OF GUILTY
Four Men Fined for Plot to
Ship Contraband Rubber
to Germany
fBy Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Edward Weber,
Paul Schmidt, Max Jaeger and Richard
Wohlberg, accused in a federal indict-
ment of conspiracy to ship contrabrand
rubber to the German government in
violation Of the customs laws, pleaded
guilty today and were fined.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
Rate Rehearing Denied

my Associated EreSS-
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Jan. 17.-All
petitions for a rehearing of the Missouri
railroad rate cases were denied by the
Missouri public service commission to-
day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-18
(By Assoclated Prsss.l

BERLIN, Jan. 17.-(By Wireless to
Sayville. THE Overseas News agen cy
announced today that Count Tis5a, the
Hungarian premier. had announced in
the Hungarian parliament that Monte
negro had asked for peace.
Montenegro was asked ynconditionally
to lay down her arms, and she accepted.
the premier declared, according TO the
news agency report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-30

in number of cities, so that if there
is not a preliminary examination to
eliminate the improper films much
damage can be done in few hours.
Public taste is unfortunately not
yet evolved sufficiently to act as a
check upon Objectionable films. I'm
doubtedly there is steady evolution
of taste, as shown by the increasing
attendance at houses that show only
frst-class pictures at slightly higher
prices. 1t may be that by natural
process the production of trashy, I'M
wholesome films will become I'M
profitable, but that is a long per-
spective. and the grave problem,
which the motion picture producers
themselves must admit, is to provide
some means of cutting out that sup
ply at the source rather than at the
place of reproduction. Whether this
can best be accomplished by fed
eral censorship, with its single stand
ard. or by series of local censors,
with varying standards. is the ques-
ton now before the House commit
tee and ultimately Congress itself.