davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
RHEUMATISM
CIR ED -

/ will gladly send any Rheumst ism sufferer
simpIe Herb Recipe Absolutely Free that
Completely Cured me Of a terrible attack ot
muscular and lnflsmmatory Rheumatism Of long
standing after everything else l tried had
failed me- / have given 1t to many suffer
ers who believed their cases hopeless, Jet they
found relief from their suffering By taking
those simple herbs. II also relieves Sciatica
promptly, as we'll as Neuralgia, and Is a won
derful blood purifier. You are most welcome
to this Herb Recipe II you will send for 10 at
send after you have put IL to the test There
is nothing injurious contained In II, and you
can see Tor -Ourself exactly what you are tag
ing l will gladly send this Recfpe-absolutely
free 10 any sufferer who Will send mans
and address. II convenient, enclose tWocent
stamp.
W. g. SUTTON, 1850 Magnolia Ave-,
Los Angeles, California
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19

While the foregoing refers to Aus
TRAN efforts toward a separate peace
with Russia and mentions Prince Leo
pold. a German prince. 1t is probable
that Leopold acted as intermediary for
the Austrians. A recent dispatch, later
denied by Vienna reported that Aus
TRAN officers had entered the Russian
lines in an effort to take up peace pro-
posals with the Russians.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19

aeds Of testimonials on fe Give and full parteuss
DR.. F. HARVEY ROOF CO., Dept. E-1233, G.
P. o. Box, New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19
YOUR NEAR

! FREE TREATMENT COUPON
Any sufferer mailing this couron ,,,,,b tbo,r
name and p. o. Address, to DIR. r, &. Kina-
man man box S64, Augusta, Maine, will re-
IceEe box OF Heart Tablets for trial by return
Imaf, postpaid, free OF charge. DELAYS are dsn
Igerous. Write at once-to-day.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-19

hv such dIscussion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-07

Field Marshal you Hoe.zendorl has been one of the leading mill tary figures of the duel Kingdom for number Of years and has played an important part in almos; all the major operations of the Austro-Hungarian forces since the outbreak of the war. He has been credited with being one of the few Austrian generals who are held in favcr in Berlin, and in May, 1915, was decorated with the order Pour le Merjte by the German Emperor. He is also said 10 be bitter enc. my of Italy, but a year ago he was married to the diyroced wife of Baron Reinanghans, his bride being of Italian descent and known as an ardent advocate of the return of :he lest provinces to Italy. Marshal yOn Hoetzendorf was credited with the recapture of Lemberg from the Russians and was promoted to field marshal for his services on the Ital ian front.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-07

Fancy naval oranges Special at 25c. dozen at Goldgtein's Empor, ium. m7.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-07

"I wil not be made the laughing stock of the audience, Senator Hickman said, "and every member who has anything to say must ad- dress the chair before he takes the floor"
 The Senate was called to order at 12:3O o'clock by President Pro Tempore Heckman. Rev. Guy D, Christian said the prayer. Secretary Pro Tempore Alfred E, Maltby read the Senate journal of yesterdays session. The journal dis closed motions made but not acted upon. Senator Sulzer suggested that the Senate should endeayor to keep It's record clear by disposing of motions as they came up and making it plain in the journal what was done in each matter, On mo- tion of Senator Hubbard, the jour nal was approved,
 President Pro Tempore Hockman then asked for the attention of the Senate.
 "When took the chair in this Senate" he said, "it was to be only ! for few minutes, and I've been here two days, The chair has been accorded very little recognition by the Senators. There have been two 1 and three men on the floor at one time, all speaking at once. The Senators will have to abide by the irulcs."
 Senator Hubbard arose to second the remarks of the president pro tempore. "There has been altogcth- CT too much irrcgularity in the procedure, he said
 A roll call for permanent presi- dent was ordered, on motion of Sen ator Aldrich, seconded by Senator Roman.
 1 The roll call showed the vote:
 For Aldrich - Roman, Sulzer, Sundback, Aldrich For Hubbard-Gaustad, Hubbard, Sutherland, Hickman.
 On motion of Senator Sulzer, the Senate then adjourned until tomor- row at 12:3O out of respect to the memory of Representative John G. Held Of the House of Representa- tiyes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-07
MAIL OF GERMANS IS SEIZED BY
 ARGENTINE
Government Has Taken Possession of Dis patches on Dutch
 Vessel.

BUENOS AIRES, March :. - The Dutch steamer Amstelland arrived here bringing quantities of securi- ties and mall from Germany.
 The Argentine government permit. ted delivery Of the securities but seized all the German mail on the ground thGt 1t was not stamped and postage prepaid,
 Agents Of the AmstelleHd said the vessel would probably intern here rather than risk seizure by the Al. lies on the Atlantic in retaliation for her aid rendered Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-07
TWO OFFICIALS
 MAY GET HEADS
 LOPPED OFF NOW
Revelation of Letter Oi Secretary Zimmerman May Lose Him His
 Position.

AMSTERDAM, March 7.-Rcsigna, ton of German Foreign Secretary zimmcrmann and an abrupt termin. ltion of the diplomatic career of Count Johann von Bernstorrr, for. mcr Germag ambassador to tho United States, is regarded by Dutch officials in close touch with German conditions as certain to follow the revelation of the Zimmermann let. ter in the United States. Privately 1t is stated that the attempt was "a crowning blunder of Teutonic dl. plomacy."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-07
HOUSE ADOPTS RULES 0F TIE
 LAST SESSION

lCoatinaed from Page OHe) and one member from each division and that the committee recommend and approve the appointment of all committees Of the House. The res olutiou was adopted and the House adjourned to allow the Division members to caucus.
 Committee Chosen.
 The committee as finally chosen and elected by the House consists Of Speaker l.. C. Hess. and Repro seutatiyes p. C. Mccormack, J. p. DaIy. Charles M. Day and ". T. Burns.
 Representative Daly reported that the oath as administered to the Ot- fcers Of the House was improper and should be made before a mo- tary. He then administered aUoth- CT oath to the Speaker and Chief Clerk A. T. Ziegler.
 The House voted that Rev. John F. Condit be selected as the chaplain for the session and ". T. Burns was appointed a committee Of one to notify him Of the fact.
 Employees Named.
 X committee tO rgarrauge the seat iuE arrangement or the hall was ap- pointed to consist of Representa-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-07

t5vcs c. K. Snow. Thomas C. Price, u. P. Daily. Phil Corrigan and Frank B. Cannon.
 The special committee on House employees reported and the report was adopted by the House. The following officers were chosen in addition to those appointed yester- day:
 Ms Lenoga Chapin, assistant clerk; Miss Elizabeth Held, emboss- iug clerk; Miss Alice Coles, enroll inE clerk; Miss Kathryn B. Me EeaD. watchman, and N. J. Glca- son. 'dOorkeeper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-07

fast at the third session today as it was in the beginning
 The Senate is composed of three Democrats, Senators Aldrich, Ron an and Sulzer; two Republicans. Senators Hickman and Sundback, and three Wickershamites, Senators Gaustad, Hubbard and Sutherland. The three Democrats and one Re- publican, Senator Sundback, com prise one of the factions to the deadlock. and the three Wicker shamitcs and one Republican, Sen ator Hcckmaa compose the other faction.
 The present objects of difference between the factions are the cleo ton of a President and Secretary. The Grst-namcd faction-Scnators Aldrich, Roman, Sundback and Sul- ger, are supporting Senator Aldrich, Democrat, for President, and Will fam AI Eddy, chairman of the Re- publican Divisional Committee at Nome. for Secretary. The other faction is supporting Senator Hub bard for President and A. E. Malt by for Secretary. Both Senator Hubbard and NIr. MaItby are Wick erghamites.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-07
DEADLOCK EXISTS IN TIVE SENATE
 AGAIN TODAY
HeCknan AdmOniSheS the Members That More Respect Must Be
 Shown Him.

The feature Of the legislative sit uat!gn at this writing is the four 70 four deadlock in the Senate. This dcGdlocS was disclosed at the first meeting Of the Senate Monday. and .J was apparently just as hard-aud-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-07
FIRE DESTROYS ZEPPELIN.

LONDON, March "A new zep- Delin on speed trials at Ghent caught fire and was completely destroyed, according to reports from Berlin received by the Exchange Tele- graph Company by way of Copen- hagen. The despatch says that the crew of the zeppelin perished with their airship
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-07

With no evidence of immediate agreement, the Senate deadlock con tinucd in today's sesion, which last ed just 15 minutes. One roll call for permanent president was taken, with the four to four tie still stand ing. President Pro Temporc Heck man delivered an ultimatum to the Senators, demanding that the pro- cccdings be conducted in strict ac- cordGnce with parliamentary rules.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-07
FRENCH SUSPEND DAILY REPORTS
 OF SUB VICTIMS

PARIS, March 7.-The admiralty has decided not to publish daily the names of torpedoed vessels. The announcement says that this publi. cation has caused grave inconven- fence" and that a weekly statement will be issued instead, giving the number of ships of different classes which have been sunk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-03-07
FIELD MARSHAL OF AUSTRIANS
 IS DISMISSED
Won HOetzendOrf Replaced in the Field by Baron StrauSSenburg as
 Head of Army.

LONDON. March z. - Emberor Charles of Austria his dismissed Field Marshal Conrad von Hortzen- dorf, Austrian chief of staff. accord ing to Vienna dispatch to Reu- ter's by way of Amsterdam Baron Sraussenburg succeeds von Hoetz. endorf.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
ENFORCE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
Authorities Are Co-0perating to See
 That Law Is Enforced.

The members of the school board, the attendance officer and the sup erintendent of the schools are CO., operating to enforce the provisions of the compulsory education act passed by the last legislature. Mark P. Olney, secretary of the board, re- gently completed checking of the enumeration list made by P c. Rog- CTS with the record of the enroll ment in the schools to ascertain the names of those children who are not complying with the provisions of the law. It was found that number of children, coming under the pro- visions of the law and included in the enumeration list are not enrolled and the names of these will be cer- tified to the attendance officer, s. H.. Smith. who in turn will investigate the reason they are not in school.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
-------- l.. G. FINCHS FIVE SONS AND SIA NEPHEiNS IN Il. $. SERVICE
One Remaining Son Registrant and Will Claim No Ex-
 emption

l.. C. Finch of this city is certain ly entitled Go a service flag. He has six sons, and of these five are al- ready in the service, and the sixth IS registrant in Hot Springs, and expects to be called to the service sooner or later. One of the sons is serving on his second enlistment in the Navy, another is now at Great Lakes Training Station, two are members Of the Illinois National Army and the other enlisted in the aviation service from kirkswlle, Mo. The remaining son is a bookkeeper for the Missouri Lumber company of Hot Springs, and tho married, does not expect to claim exemp- tions when called. Aside from his own sons, Mir. Finch has six neph- ews in the service. two of whom are ss the regular army. and are now with the American Expeditionary forces in France X sister of Mr. Finch has enrolled in the Red Cross service. and expects to go to the front early in September.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
FORD AUTO AGENCY IN MENA.
Proctor X Smith Win Handle Popu-
 lar Car and Accessories.

After considerable time spent in the effort, c. A. Proctor and Ira O.. Smith, composing the firm Of Proctor X Smith, have landed the agency for the Ford cars for Polk county, and will have a shipment af these pop ular cars at an early date. They also will have in stock at all times a full line of parts, a matter of much in terest 10 Ford owners. Already they have orders for several cars and urge anyone desiring to secure a Ford in the near future to place their order promptly.
 A new feature in the Ford line is truck, which will sell at S600, one of which will be in the first ship ment.
 In addition to handling the Ford line Messrs. Proctor X Smith are agents and will have in stock the k0k0mo, Goodyear and Firestone tires. Their splendid machine shop and efficient force of repair men are always at the call of the public.
 Adv. 269&i6 1t
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
HANDSOME EXHIBIT AT
 COMMERCIAL CLUB EXHIBIT
Kansas City Southern Furnishes a Wide Range of Products of
 Polk County.

J. Hollister Tull, agriculturist of the Kansas City Southern railway, and Assistant Glenn Wallace, hav- ing completed the circuit of the fairs with the Kansas City Southern agricultural exhibit, offered to place an exhibit of Polk county products in the headquarters of the Gommer- cial Club, which offer was gladly ac- cepted by Secretary Eastin and the members of the executive committee of the club. The exhibit was put in place Friday by Messrs. Tull and Wallace and occupies one entire side in the secretary's office. The exhibit covers almost the entire range of Polk county products, in- cluding grains, forage crops, fruits and vegetables, all arranged and put up in such a manner as to show to the best advantage the varied agri- cultural and horticultural resources of the county.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
ARTMuR sossAMoN AT nEsT.
Services Held at Home, Burial in
 |. Q. Q. r. Cemetery.

The funeral services for Frederick Arthur sossamon were held at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home Of his parents, the Rev. D. ]. Sossamon and Mrs. Sossam0n. at t4iS Miller avenue, the services having been in charge of the Rev. T. A. Park of the Presbyterian church assisted by Dr. l.. W B. Long of the First NJ. F. church and the Rev ]. R. Rushing Of the M. E. church, South Interment was in the l. 0. Q. F. cemetery The young man was born III Polk county on September D, 1886 and had thus just recently passed his thirly-firsl birthday. He is sur vived by his parents, two sisters and three brothers Of the brothers two. C. c. Sossamon Of McAlester, Ok, and c. E. Sossamon of Tulsa, Ok. were in attendance al the fun- eraL The third brother. w. R. Soss- anon. who IS located at Hot Springs. was unable to be present on account of the illness of his children. The same was true of one of the sisters, Mrs. Louis Payne of Center Point, Ark, tho both had just recently been at home. The other sister, Mrs. B. F. ShipIey. with Mir Shipley. came from Fayetteville to attend the fun pral.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
ESCAPED FRoM STATE HOSPITAL
Sohn Finueane, However, Not par-
 ticularly Wanted in Kansas.

It has been ascertained Chat John Finueane, who was arrested last week as d suspicious character. and taken before Justice of tl,e peace l. \. Burnett on the charge ol vagraney really had escaped from the State Hospital at Topeka. kas Mir. Burnett wrote to the authori- ties al the hospital and under date of November 10, received an answer from Supt. T. C. Riddle, conveying lhe information that Finucane had escaped from the institution last July. The superintendent further suggested that if the Polk county authorities desired to retufn lim kO the Kansas institution, he would he accepted. but that the Kansas authorities had neither the author ity nor disposition Co come after him. The matter will be checked np to County Judge A. k. Wear, who will doubtless have the man exam med for his sanity and make some disposition of his case.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
FROM WYOMING TO SERVICE.
Willie R. Herring Visited at Grannis,
 Then Co Camp Pike.

Willie B. Herring of Grannis, who was among the Polk county regis trants called for duty last Tuesday, arrived here Monday morning from Casper, Wyo., having started for Polk county immediately upon re- eeiving his notice to report for duty. He was permitted to go to Grannis Monday to visit his homefolks and returned to Mena Tuesday to start for Camp Pike The only other reg istrant called for duty on Tuesday, who has not yet reported is Roy Lester Musberg, whose postoilice address is given as Ida, Ok. The To- cal board is now getting in touch with him.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
ACQUITTED OF CAUSING DEATH
Striking of Lon Thaclter With Rock
 Was Purely an Accident.

Sheriff H. w. Finger, Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Wright Prick cit and W. B. Thomas returned Fri day night from Wickes, where they had been since Thursday afternoon for the examining trial of George Higgins, charged with the murder of Lon Thaeker
 It was developed at the trial of the ease that the striking of young Thacker with a rock was purely ae- cidental, and the defendant was not held Go the grand jury The exam inalion was held before Justice of the Peace Robt Cook, with Judge prieNetl representing the state and w. E. Thomas appearing for the de- fendant.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
slnrted Chrlstmas Rox to son.

Mir and Mrs A. P Bleds0e on last Saturday started a Christmas box to their son, Alex. who is member of Company B, Eighteenth U. s. In fantry. with the American Expedi- lionary forces in France. The box was built according to government specifications, and was so near the limit of 20 pounds, that Mir. Bled- soc found 1t necessary to remove a copy of the Saturday Evening Post, in order to come within the maxi mnm
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
Mena Man in New Corporalion.

Dr. C. C. Gunnels returned Sunday from a trip to Texarkana, Little Rock and Fort Smith in the inter- est of the State agency for the Stephens Six automobiles, having been away for two weeks. While in Little Rock Saturday he com pleted the organization of the Gun nels-Riley Motor Company, which has been incorporated for the pur- pose of handling automobiles, deal ing in real estate. lumber and for the purpose of building homes. The officers of the corporation are c. c. Gunnels president; Geo. A. McCon- nell of Little Rock. vice president; and c. A. Riley of Little Rock. sec retary- treasurer.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
Yonnn Mnn,s sniril Rinht.

Chas McNeil, after spending a couple of days with his parents and friends in Grannis. returned to Mena last Saturday to start for Camp Pike lo report for duty in the National Army. Mir. McNeil, during his short stay in Mena made many friends by his manly and exceedingly patriotic attitude in the matter of taking up the service for his country.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
Sold Farm at NnnIeY.

Miss Amanda Harrison of Arka- delphia is here visiting relatives and looking after real estate business. She had sold her farm near Nun ley to her nephews, Doss and N. NJ. Thomas, and during her stay here is making the transfer She was m Mena Monday as were also Mir. and Mrs. Doss Thomas and Mir and Mrs. N. Nj. Thomas to make out the pa pers and to make a division of the farm.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
LIDA mCANN DEAD.
Passed Away in Jerome, Ida.--Buri-
 al in Mcna Sunday.

Mrs. Lida Batson McCann died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ray mond Donohue in Jerome, Ida, at i2:30, Thursday, November 8, after an illness with tuberculosis cover ing a period of several months. The remains, accompanied by MT. and Mrs. Earl Crispen of Kansas City, arrived in Mena Saturday after noon and the funeral services were held at 2 o'clock on Sunday aft ernon from the M. E. church, South, of which the deceased was a mem- her. They were conducted by the Rev. Francis N. Brewer of DeQueen, in compliance with the request of Mrs. McCann,
 Mrs. McCann was born on March 26, 1865, in Greenville, s. C. She had lived in Mena for about 20 years, having left here about three years ago for Fort Smith, going from there Co Kansas City to make her home with Mir. and Mrs. Crispen. She went Go Jerome, Ida, about four weeks ago to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donohue, after having been under treatment in hospital in Kansas City for several months.
 She is survived by two daughters and one son, the daughters being Mrs Earl Crispen of Kansas City and Mrs. Raymond Donohue of Jerome The son, Ralph Nandiver, is also located in Kansas City, and arrived from there Thursday after noon to make the preliminary ar rangemenls for lhe funeral serNlces
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take GrOye's.

The Old Standard Grove's Tasteiess chill Tonic is equally valuable as General Tonic because 1t contains the well known tonic properties ofQUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria. Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
For Sale

For Sale One good brood SOW, z
 Poland China, II Duroe. Will find pigs next month; also three yearling calves. John Graf.-Adv. i5 2t,
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
For Snle-p

For Sale purebred Poland China
 pigs. These are very fine and are eligible to registration. Owner, Geo. Sauter. Mena, Ark-Ady. 10 2t
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15

Do you know Sanol Chill Tonic knocks the chills and malaria fevers9 Get 8 cent trial bottle at lhe drug store.-AdN.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
Dining Room Hospitality

If there is any geniality or good fellowship in family it must shine forth in the Dining Room. It's the most important room in the house, because the greater part of your home enjoy ment IS taken there, and, next to the food that is ser1ed, nothing lends more to the enjoyment than nlce Dining Room Furniture.
 Furnish your Dining Room for pleasant and comfortable Thanksgiving, from the
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15

Are you one of the many thousand taxpayers who thiqsk they govern the state and who every wear send in their hard-earned money at the front door of the state capitol to defray the cost of gov ernment?
 Or, are you one of those sleek well-fed, su- perbly dressed and leisurely gentlemen who take money out of the back door by the bagfu and shov- the state?
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15

Wanted to Rent or Buy y-i0A. farm,
 reasonable distance from school, desire small orchard. See or write w. c. Hahn, Potter, Ark.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15

Be sure and attend the T. T. Cook Sale. November 2I.--Ady. i5 2t.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-11-15
Which Side are YOU On?

Of course if you belong to the latter class you will not be interested to know that the number of state employees has increased from 1867 in 1907 to 4379 in 1917. You will see no necessity for pub fishing the fact that the travelling expenses" of state employees increased from S236OO in 1907 to S21O,000 in 1917, or about 800 per cent.
 But if you belong to the taxpayng class you will be nightly interested to know the why of these facts The place to find out is in the pages of