davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
New N. Y. Brigade Created
Will Be Composed of Troops
Now Doing Guard Duty

ALBANY. Dec. 12.-TRe organization
OF a new provisional brigade 10 be
composed OF the lat and 2d Provisional
regiments OF the state, was announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13

love in Spain for England or America
The feeling against the former Is
result Of her holding Gibraltar. and
against the latter chiefly as hold-oyer
from the Spanish-American war; Inc
recent elevation Of Senior Alcada Ia
mora 20 the Cabinet has aroused
storm Of criticism in the independent
papers. prompting the campo DE III
braltar" 10 say:
"Zamora has declared against the
Entente group Of belligerents, win
whom Spain is and must remain on
good terms. The Allies must view with
surprise and anxiety his presence IN
the government. which began by DC
claring its neutrality; above ALL IN
such an Office az that of commerce.
Agriculture and Public Works, one SO
Intimately connected with the war and
from which serious injury can be m
fictcd on SPANS international re'a-
tions. without thereby solving the IN
ternal problems"
Doubtless the warnings recently pup
lishcd by "Epoca" as to the dangers
threatening SPANS neutrality likewise
had reference to this appointment me
Germans will not rest content win
buying up insolyent journals nor with
overthrowing governments which 90
not please them. This is no isolated
comment, but is indicative Of the tone
Of several important Independent Span
ish papers.
That Spain long has been the haven
for enemy spies is well known. By the
corruption Of officials they have been
able TO work almost undisturbed, send
ing through private wireless systems
information direct to Berlin. Because
Of her geographical position. Spain is
an excellent collecting station for news
Of submarine activity and shipping in
the Mediterranean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Lack of Clothing
Delays Training of
| MextDraH Army
Second Increment Will
Not Go to Camps Until
the Latter Part of March
IStoF Corrcspondencel

! WASHINGTON, Dec. g. Because \
4 mere is not enough warm clethihg 10
| .,rmi: the next increment Of 6OOooO
\ r,.n 10 be called under the selet''"c
| irus, being taken into the government
c,viee whilo tho weather contnus
.cid. the date Of their going into eampf
be, been postponed until the latter
| mart Of March, it vssf earned at tn,
s. VIII, ~: \; !; y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
Faces Economic Breakdown

Naturally. the primary cause OF the
unrest in Spain is not any difference
OF opinion on the war. but an economic
breakdown. which has shut down many
OF the factories. closed mines and tied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13
MANY Poorly Equipped

vb,re ordinarily women's wearing ap-
nsrcl IS made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-13

Among a certain class there is no
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
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 A large crowd of this place attended church at Natural Steps, consisting of A. B. Fawbush, A. Couch Willie Cot ton, Miss Clara Johnson, Miss Rose and Elsie Guenther and Gus Johnson.
 Miss Cassie Cook of Little Mau- melle spent Tuesday night with Miss Clara Johnson at this place.
 MT. Gottlob and MT Will Guenther visited friends at Fourche. this week.
 Miss Clara Johnson and Cassie Cook went horseback riding Tuesday evening.
 Will Guenther is on the sick list this week.
 MT. and Mrs. King called on MT. and Mrs. Joe Fawbush Saturday even ing.
 MT. G. Guenther made business trip to Little Rock Tuesday.
 MT. Wilder is on the sick list this week Fat Sam.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
rRom ALL OVER TIE COUNTY.
tcontinued from Page 5.l


 Continued from Page 5.) Mrs. billiard Gather and daughter have goN7ao Philadelphia to visit rel atives.
 John Dixon and family were dinner guests at MT and Mrs. Alfred Wright's Sunday
 Misses Verna and Inez Gather re turned home Saturday, after several weeks visit at Philadelphia. A Bush of Wrightsville was buried Sunday evening at Piney Grove Ceme- tery.
 Harry Parker returned to his home in Arizona last week after a three months visit with his aunts. Mrs. H. E. Casey and Mrs J. W. Carpenter. MT Horace Casey has had the mis- fortune to get his right arm broken. Mrs. John Wright called on Mrs. T. Hoekstra Tuesday evening.
 Black Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
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 Mrs. Joe Wright and son, Herbert will return from Philadelphia this week
 Miss Clara Rauch of Granite Noun tain Springs was the guest of Miss Erma Dixon Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Dixon and chii~ dren, Edgar Thelma and Marjorie were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs Alfred Wright Sunday
 Albert Thomas, Ed and Eustace Wright are hauling gravel on the Little Roek-Pine Bluff road this week
 Mir. and Mrs. billiard Gather and daughters, Ferna, Inez and Hazel, spent Sunday with Harry Nichols and family
 Miss. Belle Peil and George Smith of Granite Mountain Spring, Mrs. P. Dixon and Miss Esther Dixon were callers at j. M Dixon's Sunday after noon
 The protraeted meeting began at Primrose Chapel Sunday morning. Rev. MT Hammonds of Little Rock is conducting services for Brother Rodgers.
 Mrs. Jim Brown entertained Mrs. Belle Barren, Mrs. s. F. Brown, Mrs. J. M Dixon, Mrs. Blackman and son, Chester, and c. G. Price at dinner Sunday.
 Miss Lillie Russenberger visited her parents at Granite Mountain Springs Sunday.
 Mrs. Belle Barren, Mrs. s. F. Brown, Fred Brown, G. G. Price and Mrs. Blackman of Little Rock were callers at Grandpa Dixons Sunday
 Jessie Lee Rodgers of Mabelvale spent several days with Thelma Dix on this week
 Rev and Mrs Hammonds and son, John William. Rev. Rodgers, Misses Esther Dixon and Belle Peil spent Tuesday with Mrs. E. W. Dixon and Mrs J. M Dixon
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Wright and children motored to Arkadelphia Tuesday to visit relatives.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

tie daughter, Ruth. spent Friday and Saturday in Little Rock the guests Of their daughter. Mrs. Will Harper.
 Master Garland Palmer of Wood son spent last week with his sister, Mrs. J. A. Deveney.
 Miss Cassie Cook was the supper guest of Miss Sallie West Sunday
 Grandma Walker is very poorly at this writing.
 Miss Myrtle Brinkley is visiting al Newport this week.
 Miss Lida Couch spent Sunday at ternoon with Ulah White.
 Fred Parker spent Sunday in Bige. liw
 Mr and Mrs. B. F. Cowan and lit tie daughter, Armean, attended the Roland M. E. Church baptismal ser vices near Pinnacle Sunday. Adele
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

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 Miss Nancy Potts visited friends and relatives here last week.
 Thomas Farris and wife of Argenta attended the meeting at Pleasant Val ley.
 Miss Mary Krug is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Elsie Lacy of Little Rock.
 Miss Birdia Barentine and Mabel Anderson took dinner with Miss Dora Anderson Sunday.
 Walter Barentine called on Miss Bertha Mae Pickerd Sunday.
 Hugh and Herbert Anderson and Misses Birdia Barentine, Evie Smith and Mabel Anderson motored to the picnic at Old Austin Friday after noon.
 Misses Jewell Hammons, Flora Gwin and Stella Pippins took dinner with Miss Anna Anderson Sunday.
 Eulon Hammons is hauling lumber to build a new house.
 Bess Hammons and family spent Saturday night with his sister, Mrs. Claudio Anderson.
 We had a fine meeting last week We had six conversions and one join ed by recommendation.
 Miss Laura Earles is visiting rela- tives here.
 Our school will close Friday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
UniUersity of Arkansas
FAYETTEvlLLE

Offers full and complete leading to degrees in agriculture engineering education normal work and liberal arts and sciences
 Complete courses in music. painting, drawing, domes- tic sctencs domestic art and other work that appeals especially to women During the next session, special courses intended to for various kinds of work will be offered
 The University of Arkansas Is standard institution, requiring four of high school work for unconditional admission to the freshman class four of college work for degree Its graduates admitted without res eyaon to the greatest graduate schools of the Unit ed States.
 It's mechanic ars electricity engineering and agrcul- ture special of practical nature provided for students of ability who have not had the high school edu cation necessary for uncondoned admission to the fresh man class. The Training High School in the College of Education admits student who has finished the course offered by the public schools in his home town school district.
 Tuition is free residents the Other fees are small Board in the dormitories is furnished at cost Climate and healthulness of Fayetteville inferior to none in the United States.
 The next session opens Wednesday, September 19 For cataogs bulletins, and full information write The Registrar.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
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 MT. and Mrs. c. W. Smith are ex. pecting their son, Dr. Kelley Smith, from Bemis, Tenn, some time this week
 MT. and Mrs Willis Spann, of 1921 Pike, Argenta, visited MT. Spann's father and mother Saturday night and Mrs. Spann's father on Sunday night. MT Spann returned home to his work Monday morning, but left his wife in the country to can fruit for future use.
 Miss Floy Hogan will enter High School in Little Rock this fall.
 Miss Myrtle Smith, Faulkner coun- ty agent, visited home folks last week.
 MT and Mrs o. J. Spann will move to Levy or Argenta some time before the 17th of September.
 MT and Mrs. G. w Black and fam fly visited MT. and Mrs. w. R. spann Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Coga Black, Miss Olga Proc tor, Miss Agnes Clark and Miss Georgie Upton. were the dinner guests of Miss Floy and Ethel Hogan Sun day
 Miss Olga Proctor will enter Argen- ia High School September IT.
 J. M. Greene has moved to Argenta on Parker street.
 The Clements boys, Ed, Claude and Lem. visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

son Sayles visited M. L. Hammons Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Stanfeld and little son, Her man. were the guests of Mrs. Sayles Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. M. J. McPherson and grand son, Bruce, were the guests of Mrs. Lula Dorsey Sunday afternoon.
 Eva and Rena Hartley spent pleas ant day Sunday with Miss Gladys Hammons.
 The Holy Roller preaching began Sunday, near Cato.
 Joe McPherson visited Preston Boyd Sunday afternoon.
 Leo Nease has been absent from school some the past week on ac- count of toothache. Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
:. WEST YATES MILL. :.

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 The farmers are all very busy say ing fodder and sowing turnips.
 Johnnie Williamson has purchased a new car and he and his family went motoring Friday afternoon and Satur- day morning.
 MT John Hartley of Argenta visited his children Saturday and Sunday
 The attendance at Tate's Mill School has been very good until the past week. The school will close Fri day, August 31.
 Mrs. Oracle Davidson is visiting her mother, Mrs. Alice Williamson.
 Mrs. Lula Mason visited Mrs. Dora Boyd Sunday.
 Othia Hammons and Paschal Holt visited Harmony Singing Class Sun day afternoon.
 Pascal Holt, Rufus Adams and Ben
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
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 Mrs. A. F. Rice celebrated her S5th birthday last Sunday, August 26. Ow- ing to illness among the relatives not many were present to enjoy the day with her. She moved from Little Rock to the vicinity of Marche 4S years ago.
 Mrs Nellie De Caulp went to Lit He Rock on business last Wednesday.
 Miss Kitty Barley and MT. Dave Higgs took pleasure trip to the Rec tor plantation Sunday evening. Miss Barley is progressing nicely with her school at Marche
 Mrs. Otis De Caulp has been quite sick the past week, but is some bet ter
 H. c. Wilder of Pinnacle is reported to be very sick. His relatives and friends of Marche are very sorry to hear of his illness.
 l.. s. Franks of Marche, who have been in bad health for the past two months, is reported to be no better.
 Some of the guests who attended Mrs. A. F. Rice's birthday dinner Sun- day, August 26, enjoyed the afternoon kodaking, but none of the guests en- ioyed it more than Grandmother Rice did.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
{. CROSS ROADS NEWS. :.

:. CROSS ROADS NEWS. .:' * z, .. .:. :. :. :. .:. :. z. .. z. z: .. z. :: Leo Underwood at Wye was a visi- tor at Cross Roads Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Finkbeiner spent Wednesday night at MT Joe Wal derns.
 Mrs. J. w. Daniel was the dinner guest of Mrs. Ethel Atkins Sunday. Fred Daniel was a dinner guest of Tom Atkins Thursday.
 Miss Jessie Daniel spent Sunday with her sister, Maggie Waldrens. w H. Pratt and son, Otis, are on the sick list this week
 Virgie Tippit at Wye is spending a few days with Fred Daniel this week. Nose Holmes visited Ted Daniel Sunday
 Mrs. J. T. Atkins made flying trip to the store Friday afternoon.
 MT. Jenkins, MT Nelson and Mir. Eachbach at Wye visited J. w Daniel Saturday.
 Mrs. Holiday was a supper guest of Mrs. J. w. Daniel Sunday night. Miss Viola Fitzhugh spent Sunday afternoon at Cross Roads.
 Brown Eyes
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
CAN FURNISH SEED wArn-

D. ?. Slaughter, wellknown planta- of Scott's, has written the Arkanss. Profitable Farming Bureau of t% Little Rock Board of Commerce co. .'.s ing that he can furnish between '7,1 goa and geo bushels of seed wheat of fbs Alabama Blue Stem variety. ''
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
DUE TO NATURAL CAUSES.

The coroner's jury found that Al bert Busch, aged GA, farmer living one mile southwest of Wrightsville, died from natural causes. Burial was iii Pine Grove Cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
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 Miss Lelah vernia of Little Rock spent the weekend with home folks.
 Dr. c. M. Brooks of Roland was a caller at the home of Jess Chambers Sunday.
 Misses Elsie Vernia and Alice Mills spent the weekend with friends at Natural Steps and attended the meet ing
 Miss Alma Wawak was visiting friends in Pinnacle Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. T. A. Couch and lit
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
< :. .. ~ :. ~ "*"~" < :. :. :. NORTH POINT NO. 3. :.

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 Mrs Zara Goodson spent Monday with Mrs. Pope.
 Mrs. Nora Alman spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Liza Oglesby.
 Mrs. Addie Goodson spent Saturday night with Fora Goodson.
 Mrs. Josie Oglesby has canned all kinds of fruit this year. She cans everything that looks good.
 When you feel sad and blue think of Black-eyed Beauty and drive the blues away. Black-Eyed Beauty.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

l have just returned from the most interesting trip I have made and was disappointed to learn that the ac- count written for last weeks paper failed to arrive in time for publica- ton, but the editor says it will be printed
 From Horace J. Whites place I went down Fletcher Creek to its mouth and on down Little Maumelle to the Ferndale and Prothro Camp Ground and up the road to MT. Davis house, where I followed an old aband- oned road through the woods and "Nigger Hollow" on to Bear Den mountain. In the Maumelle was the prettiest running water I ever saw and white aigrette served to re- mind me of its past wild life. A few blackberries were growing and ripen- ing on the old road, while a bunch of well fleshed hogs were feeding on the abundant huckleberries and Japan clover. For some two miles pro ceeded through the thick woods until came to nice appearing eelored family, then a school house and then 10 Tom Whites, the first colored set tier in this hollow. At the next house 1 followed up a pretty spring branch to it's head, passing lovely ferns and other interesting timber growths to the top of the mountain, where I found the finest of wild grasses growing in great abundance. After walk of another mile I came to the home of H. D Dudley, right up against the bear den.
 Mr Dudley is an Englishman, with an interesting history connected with the earldom of Dudley During his fathers life time he ran a large gro. cery store and his father operated coal mines near Birmingham, Eng land. They mined thousands of tons of coal and iron daily. The ore was almost pure and brought s5 per tor. From some unknown source the mine was flooded Twenty-Five thousand dollars was spent for pumping plant which could not lower the water a yard. Five hundred dollars a day was paid the canal to cut off it's water. but that did not effect the inflow in to the mine. Some forty or fifty min CTS were drowned and their widows were supplied by the store the same as when their husbands drew pay The result of it all was that the father died of the trouble and Mr. Dudley closed out the estate, paid the debts and came to America. I found him and his wife most excellent people and enjoyed their hospitality for a day.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31
% JACKSONVILLE ROUTE 2. z. {. :. :. .a z. z. Z. Z. Z. :. 7. :. :, {. {.

J. N Wood and wife of Ashdown spent the past week with their daugh- ter Mrs J. s. Clancy.
 Misses Clara and Erma Johnston. who have been visiting their brother at Pinnacle, have returned home.
 Will Beeson and family are visiting W. P. Beeson.
 Jack Grumb of Argenta spent Sun day in the country.
 Miss Hattie Boyd is spending few days with her sister, Mrs. Harry Harpole
 Mrs. ". T. Barron spent Saturday in Cabot.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

Mrs. L. B. Barnes at Cypress has a son who is now just eighteen years old in the navy. He has just grad, uated but is still in the training camp. A nephew of almost the same name as son is also in the service train, ing
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31


 Proceeding up the mountain I came to a solid rock bluff, probably forty feet high and two hundred yards long. There were several small cavities in this bluff and one. larger one, The large one, which is really two, one at each end of fortyfive foot long veranda overhung with rock roof eight feet wide. The one at the west end extended upward at an angle of forty-five degrees some twenty feet and was large enough for a good, sized family of bears This rock is very rough, like sand paper, in its native state, but the floor of the en- trance had been polished by the bears climbing over it until it was smooth as glass. There was another entrance to the right of the one en. tered which was some ten feet through solid rock onto the veranda. The other cavity was an almost round hole extending into the rock on a level several feet further than the first one. Both were real nice clean places and on the veranda at noon was most desirable shade, the coolness of which was most refresh ing on the hot day was there.
 On top of this cliff was little level land and standing on the edge of the bluff I looked down from height to the top of the chinquapin trees load cd with their delicious nuts. There was up here above the caves nice knee-high grass, free of weeds, with but few hickory, oak, pine. and other trees loaded with nuts Further back another hill of rock rises in which are a few more very small cavities and on top is the most extensive and entrancing view I have yet seen in Pulaski county. On the side of the big cave, looking to the south and west and east, a large part of Pulas- Ri county can be seen. To the east sixteen miles away is Little Rock, the capitol and other large buildings being in plain view To the north is Pima cle mountain. North of it is stretch of few miles of the Arkansas river. below it is a few more miles of the river
 MT, and Mrs. Dudley are very hos pitable people and enjoy visitors. The farm is owned by j. F. Siekles of 71715 Main street. It is reached by the Twelfth street pike, via Karl Wise's dairy and Tom Deals. At the base of the mountain are several
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

A fine and extensive deposit of SUI perior bauxite has been opened up on the Hopkins estate one quarter of a mile of Mabelvale. Investors are on the ground closing deal for it's pur- chase.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

H. N. Thomas, Midland Farm, Route 1, Alexander, just across the lie in Saline county, had the 18th of April the prettiest and best red May wheat crop l ever saw The hail knocked out about one-half of it. Four acres of it threshed out seventy bushels The grain is perfect. He will sell it cleaned for seed for S2,50 per bushel He says to avoid the Hessian fly it should not be sown until after the first frost.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

Fred Reutz of Mabelvale has a new thresher.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

c. N. Lewis, Route 3, Little Rock, made 20 bushels of wheat to the acre. w. H. MeGouirk adjoining made for ty bushels on four acres. Shortage was caused by poultry running on it, but he makes up for that with the best corn in the county, it being II feet and nine inches high. by actual measurement, with two ears to the stalk so high up that he cannot reach them.
The Pulaskian., 1917-08-31

s. H. Fulmore, who has farmed for years on his farm between Mabelvale and Alexander, says that on his farm he has been making from 15O to 300 bushels of sweet potatoes per acre, but he does not know what they will make this year. because this has been the most favorable season for sweet potatoes he ever saw.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-09

forcible presentation of road
problems, the necessity of prose-
cutting missionary work, and gave
a pithy account of his experience
in the early stages of the work
in western Washington.
Governor Withycombe of Ore
gon dwelt on the fine spirit of
citizenship shown by the people
of the northwest in their ready
and patriotic response to the call
of the country in the present war,
which he characterized as the
greatest conflict Of the ages in
defense of the rights of the
people. He said an equally ready
response would be made in the
fight for better highways to de-
velop the boundless resources
and open up the scenic beauties
of the northwest.
The joint meeting of the IN
terstate Highway association and
Of the Idaho State Evergreen
Highway association was formal
ly opened by an address delivered
on behalf of the city by State
Senator F. S. Randall, which was
responded to by Ben F. Hill of
the Interstate Highway associa,-
ton. A resolution committee
composed Of one member from
each county represented was
named with F. S. Randall as
chairman and will report tomor-
row.
The value of the proposed
Evergreen highway as a military
road supplying needs of the gov
eminent in defending the gorge
of the Columbia river in event of
war was discussed by President
PenrOse of Whitman college.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-11-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land ONCE at Occur d'Alene,
Idaho, October p, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
Amos Garner, of Silver Tip,
Benewah Co., Idaho, who, on
November 4, 1912, made Home
stead Entry, No. O85O6, for SW a
NWA, N16NW n, NV a NE "A,
Section IS, Township 46 N,
Range 3 W., Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
commutation Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver
OF the u. S. Land Office, at Occur
d'Alene, Idaho, on the 30th day
of November, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. E. Corey, of Occur d'Alene,
Idaho; Mark Dunnegan, of St.
Maries, Idaho; w. E. Bennett, or
Occur d'Alene, Idaho and Mrs. A.
E. Corey, of Occur d'Alene, Idaho.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
Oct. 23-Nov. 20.