davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

GnslnnO fat Dicle SanicuSe Sentidc Wiiieuidaft-
lidc 9iider, Die fir oucritonde REORGANIZATION be-
itinmt iino lno iet Sobr uno Eog in @nglonO teIt-
geboltcn morocn iin0, freigcge6en 9lber mos nil
man bier nit Oeutiden wilenid)aftliden 9id)ern?
De Baltimore Sun Die BON lidb 6ebouptct OaB tic
fir gtue 6eint be5ednete Die 9eudcn in cincm &cit-
ortife in ibrer 9luSgobe bonn a. aiui ais Elm Solf
oas nod unter Ocn Slmnen itebe ltno crfIurte cs
ici cine 9 @elei0igun9 Der Snnnen bic 0cut-
icbcn ais Sunnen 5u be0edlneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
4nitinc GErnhn6nnlcr .

IS narb am II. Wioi 1917 Suitine 5rOBu-
hanicr, aeliebie Satin oes oerlorbenen glu9,
Dlonaten Die 9ceroigine finoet an Sans
tag, ga6mittaes a llbr bon ibrer ySobninq,
0r. 1908, yipro geOlics Strnhc, aus ltait 8eis
iebnna pripai .nuf Dem r9Seitern.5reobofe"
(g{Qi1S-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
aic gIOminitratiOn lat i9re aOcc, Scr 4greIe ual

Die Slbminiitrntiun bat lire Sbcc, Ocr YrcIc uGJ-
reno ocs reges ciuen Nollforb an6uegcn jest fallen
gelaieu Sic hGtte nit elmer ioldcn Soee niemaS
Dor Die OcffcntliHfeit trctcn ioacn iucnn ie 5r cl
ben 3cit erflGrt OoB min fir Die 0emotrote in Den
Grco eebcn. IS lit boltdnOe 9eniigcnO, ooB Der
8reiic unterlogt miro glrncc- ulo 6lottenbepegngen
bcfonnt 3 maen ipeiter aber Oorf fcnc Genir geben
Inter Scr BON Der Administration befirporteten Gen
urporase bde icoe Stritif oer &cgierlng nerOriidt
pcrocn f6nnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18


Suiuiuns Strnnc
IS piro biermit beldnn eemn6t onB oer
WSdnor ilno Staotrat6 bon Baltimore I'M pie
glnnabme elmer Seroronmng erlncbt meroen niro
fir Die S6IieBunQ zines Tbeiles Der Iomlolli
Strabe, &C SUB brett, nno encs G9eies Der
yIi0o!fpnsSirdBe, in 8reite 8piitben G6 nIo ~
Tnb tcmdnteno, Die Tbeile. bic 6u lDlleBen
oepiant mrb, mcrben fpe iolat beiDrtebell;
sic bcainncu nii cinem Yullt 1u Der Siios
oltsSeiie Der GomiunsStrnBe, no lte non oer
Giiopeltleite oer gfidoIionsStraBe iiiooltli9 III
einer ecraoen Clinic proon6trt, ourblnnliielt
miro, lino lduft bon on. Der S1einelilie, 8lols
iDen Der Giiooitieite Der Ioluiot sStrnBe no
bem @igcnt6nm Der baltimore & S9iosNdpn
entIane norb1tlicb 60 SUB bis 5ur S4ei6ell'
mic suiiben Der giorooitfeite Der yd6oltons
Gtrabe uro oenl @igentbum Der baltimore Y
Sbios9nbH, uno lduft bon nd, Der lebt9ennlllls
ten Sdeoeline entlang bic fol9enoel orel
aurie nno Streden ndnllidD, norometli9 90
SSub, noro0itli6 - Sub uHo noropeltlt6 26.l4
SUB oann iiioliob Die Strede bon SOL IA
SSib lin Die benete Siiomeltieite Der y9ols
ionsSrabe iiiobitIiD in gernoer Stnle proolls
ART. an 0urbihnei0cn. bedpter S6nittpunlt
lieoi 5558 SUB norowetlidD bonn @ninn9ss
puilt; Damn fiio0itlicb 90.06 SUB I'M ote
S0c6elinie Spihcn Der Siiooiticite oer Iops
lonaStrabe nno oem @gentbnm Der baltimore
K SbiusBuhn an eieni 1910 SUB lilomeltlO
bon Dem glnfnnpSpunit le9enoen Huitlt 6n
burdi6neiben; odnlt Der lebgenannten S1ets
oelirie cntlano, noroolid 1910 SUB DlS 5ulu
S;aa Ie6e Rorie Der etrabcn. Die 81 f6leBen
eepInnt ipirb i'm grdio Der StraBenourbs
@ommiidre.
(Winii1 12,1St9) 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

O'bumueutcu. BILE pen ..Dcutidcu GUrrcpnn-
bcutcu" ridt phuftlim obrr nnrcnelmdba cr.
balten, Ttno aebeiru, Der Siiice oaDun per &c.
IfgppH ppeT iaFiitlih @liitpsllHHa ~ Wa&eH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

Gen ncncitcn Scridltcu ans @ctcrSbnrg auiuIsc
fldrt ih Die Sodugc in MBlono @Son bat bon Acucn
Soffnung ocibopt BOB Die Srls in ocr 9lrmee iiber
itanoen mcroen wr0 Dob iie it'd nidlt oufI6ien miro
0ns mir6c Oonr ernelltc E3dtofcit Der ruii9cn 2r
mee 6eoeltten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

Der SO5nliit ecbebOnr crflGrtc i'm 9cidStng Die
glntuort of Die eeplnnte 9uftbchng GloB 2obtrn-
GEMS 5piiden @opern imo 9rcuBen piroe Die y9ro
flomirng Der Oeutidben &epu6lif" icin 0ieic io8io
liitiden 9teidstoeS- 9lbgeorOneten pon Sdogc 2cb-
fnedts idmoscn piel rnperontportli1c8 3cug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

Die GAIL Der GuslGuOcruncn Oon nntcr 30 So6
rcn miro 5unebneu Oen @nglGnoerinncn bon iiber
so So9rcn 1T Oos Stinnircdt crtbcilt uorocnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

glnd 0entIdnnO bat uclbIldlc Numpfcr. Der Il
Sobre oIten 9roltt cnes ngit gcialencn 6lcgcr2icu
tenants elmer Game aus 6oditcbcnocr 5omilie 1T err
ollbt moroc in ocn 6cocroicnit ocr fron36iiihcn
6ront cin5itrctcn unO iie Bot ibon orci 5ron3oicn
bcruntcrgcbolt Sic rddt brcn 9rGutigoul.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
bic intcrndtiunaIc eHaen-Gumpuanc Oerindlt, Omrd

Die intGrnntiunalc Eh9eH.Gnmpagnc berindt Onrdl
bic 5doffung eincs omerifouii6cn oGoocI Sales Die
aregsbcgeiierlng 81 erboben 0ie Nodribt lit ndnis
lid pcrbrcitct uoroen Die 6rou aotborine Gouh aus
Ct GSroncspne, Sa Die I'M 0e8entber nod 0eutid].
loio rciite Inn ibrcn oltcn @oter 8u beiuten ci oS
Spionin crboiien morOcn. Or Saul Sitter Der 0c-
onote Ocr 5dme3, bc8cidnct Die godridbt Die Olrdl
oos osmGrtee 9lnt scr S6pci5 Dermttclt ein oIltc,
ols cine gcnteine 2iigc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

Seos clhem w(cnldcn mat Jules patrcn tnHn: 1Sebt
nmB 9loolbcrt Slider ocr @rGiiOcnt Der Sduttcr
aocrting Gp. bon &6ooelpbo, oic Gonoenotoren fir
Ole &c0erun0 bcritcut, einen @ronbniBi6en bon Ger
Gegicrg erbolten in feline ciecnc 8obrif 6u gebcn!
Serr Slider lit ndnlid ofenOliGer 9lusdn0er"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

SScnn mir mad Oem Slriesc cincm Suuicn OOn flei-
ncn bol3crnen 5djiffn nO einen groBen Sonfcn Sdul
Den babcn ltllO Gngono bat ebenialls cinen groBen
Solien Sd)ulocn oobc ober cine itattlidc 9unoes-
fIotte bon Stobl uno Glen pcr miro Oann ieinc
Sdiucn ON cbciten lOs2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

Die uSrii6 gSOrlO" idDrcibt: uGnsIunO Icibt bier
GelO uno pcfIrt nit Dem geIiebencn @cloc in I'M
icren Wtdrften 9bcr eS gcidebt ms rccbt pcnn eng
loo cine 6reunoe nidt bebonoelte De es einc Sem.
oe 6cbonocIt, mroe es nibt @nglanO cin @oblItono,
Jrcibeit uno N}odt irgenowo urBerbo6 cncr @ren5cn
Weroen ilnerminrt penn man iie tidt often angreifen
fonl.@ - ytur 5u uabr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
Mir bcmcrften ncitern, Nas bcn llniicn 0um 9leid

gSir bcmcrften gcitern OaS ben 9iHiicn bonn 9icds-
fnn5ler eemad]te 6rieocnSongebot miiroe in 2onoon
9corgniB crreoen. Gic 9cior9nB modf b id)on
Ioiit bcmerfbor 2on0oncr 3ctmecn Ocrlnnecn OoB
Die fGbeiten inter Den britii4en unO ran5Oiiifcn 90
3ioliitcn uodl &uBlon0 econOt werocn, im Ourd Gin
uirfen onf Die u;iden So8ialiiten 9iuBonO Der On
tcntc 81 crbolten,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18
Die Gimridlttna cincr ciaemcM sduciaer OBeiamSt

DC NinridJtnng cincr ci0encn Sducl8cr Nclan6tl
idoft utcr scr 2eitmo 6c8 Or @oilI Sitter csigen
0eionoten in g8oibneton in Soaano's SouptitaOt
mag cine @orbeoeiitlng fir 6rie0eusunterbonomg
iein, e mag aber alrb onocten, ooB oos &erbdltniB
ser 56pei5 8u @nelono fein 10 frernodoftli6es mebr
if Die eneliibe 9otIfoit I'M Saog pcrtrot bsbcr Die
i1mci3criibcn Sntereiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

Cutcl Sam iurS jctt Ocr NncrwcltS- SOnficr, nuO
cr 1T gar uidt eiR bisHen fniderg,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-18

Bon Chicago tommt Oic wlfOmmcnc Sotidjaft,
Dob g9ci3cl ino @eblpreiic nod mebr gefoaen no
ino September gSe5cn ou meniger ols 50 geflnfcn
it, Gos 3eigt mas oe 0unOelsbeb0r6en tbun fonnen
mcnn Der anippel 6eim SrnO ieot Sofientlb
brnacn iic oen g9e8cnpres ocnnddit olf 81 80 ber-
iutcr 0os @olt miro Damn boIo mcocr cincn otdn-
oigeu Sai6 @rot fiIr fiiu Gcuts crbaItcH tomin,
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-29
NOTICE

am pleased to announce to the young men and women of Carroll coun- ty that am authorized to appoint Il students as beneHciaries in the Uni ve:sity of Arkansas at Fayetteville. These appointments entitle the holder to free tuition for four years.
 The University is state supported institution, maintained by the taXpay- CTS of Arkansas for the benefit of the young people of the state. Ia addition to the usual literary and classical courses offered in colleges, it com prises, as part of it's organization, the State of Agriculture and Engineer ing, and is the only institution in the state giving complete college courses and degrees in these important indus trial subjects.
 The Univerity has also College of Education, whose graduates receive diplomas emitting them to teach in the public schools for life.
 For the young ladies there are com plete courses in domestic science and art. Graduates of these courses are in great demand as teachers and as county agents in canning club and home economies work
 For admission to the University as an unconditioned student. one must be high school graduate. Those who dc not live in towns having high schools may obtain appointments and enter the University Training High School, where they may prepare themselves for the freshman class.
 Complete information about the Uni versity may be obtained by addressing the Registrar of the University at Fayetteville.
 Roy Thompson,
 County Judge
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-29
Parker.

Aunt Lou Cox visited several days last week at ". A. Walkers.
 Don't forget the singing at Parker next Sunday, every body come and have a good time.
 Bradley Walker is helping his uncle, Ellis Bradley, harvest this week, near | Urbanette.
 The condition of Summer Cox is un- improved, he having a relapse of typhoid fever,
 G. W. Braddy who has been suffer- ing of rheumatism for several weeks is gradually improvi ng.
 Volley Standbope and family from Denver, visited E. A. Tipton's Satur- day night.
 Several of the farmers are still busy taking care Of grain in this locality.
 John Lane, near Green Forest, visit ed Jess Hayhurst's Sunday.
 Willie and Alta Twlleager motored to Pleasant View Sunday and attended singing.
 Several from Parker heard Ed Moul- ! der preach at Farewell, Sunday.
 Mir Minton has returned from his former home at Bruno and he and his family are. now nicely located on the farm recently purchased from s H. Doxey.
 Those of our young people who at tended the ball game near Farewell Sunday afternoon report an enjoyable time.
 Eld w. A. Walker left Thursday of last week for White Oak, ten miles north of Harrison, for the purpose of holding a meeting.
 Hugh Breeding and family are in from Hasbill, Okla, for a visit with relatives. They visited Saturday night at Andy Tipton's and Sunday MT. and Mrs. Tipton accompanied them to the home of Mrs. Greetings parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham, near | r.nOn.
 Henry Kittrell and wife were called to Eureka Springs, Monday of last week on account of the serious illness of Mr. Kittrel's mother, who dled Wednesday. They remained until after the funeral and returned home Satur- day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-29

Pay will begin at the date of enlist ment. Travelling expenses will be furnished by the Government from the place of enlistment to the training camp.
 The regiment will work largely in sprout forests of oak, beech, hornbeam, and other hariWoods, with some stands of pine. The timber is small in com parison with most American forests, much of 1t from 8 to F inches in diam eter. These forests resemble the wood lots ot southern New England and the operations will be similar to portable sawmil logging and tie cutting in Mass tchusetts, Connecticut, Maryland and Virginia The larger logs will be sawn into boards and dimension mate rial, while the smaller trees will be cut into hewn ties, poles, props, etc. The closest possible use of timber will be required.
 Men wishing to enlist should apply to Forest Superviror E. " Clark, Harri- son, Arkansas.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-29
FOREST REGIMENT TO BE ORGAN
 HE'D AT ONCE.

A regiment of woodsmen and mill workers is being recruited for early service in France. It will be part of the American Engineers reserve corps which will aid ia transport ation and other engineering work, and is being organized at the request of our allies.
 The duty of this regiment will be to get out timber needed by armies-rail- road ties, trench timbers, mine props, bridge timbers, lumber, and cord wood. The work will be performed behind the battle lines in France but may fall within the danger zone.
 The regiment will be made up of picked woodsmen. Service in it will give such men a chance to take the part in the war for which their life and training particularly fitted them. For the logging crews, skilled axmen, sawyers, tie Eewers, skidder, team sters, and biacksmiths are wanted. Milwrights, sawyers, and engineers are needed to man portable sawmills which will form part of this equipment; helpers are required for the various activities connected with woods op- erations and the maintenance of large camps.
 Recruits must be between the ages of Is and 40 years and must be citizens of the United States or have declared their intention to become such. They will be subject to the same physical examination as that required for other military service.
 Enlistment will be for the period of the war
 The regiment will be made up of six companies of 164 men each, aside from battalion and regimental statfs, driv- CTS, and commissioned officers. It will be recruited at once and sent overseas as soon as organized, trained and equip ped It will first be assembled at two training camps, the regimental head quarters and one battalion at the American University, Washington. D. C., and one battalion at Ft Leaven- worth, Kansas.
 While designed to serve primarily as a mobile logging and milling crew, the regiment will be organized on military lines and it's members will be uniform ed and armed like other United States Army. The first duty of it's officers and men will be to learn military discip- line and team work through thorough going drill at training camps.
 The number of men to be recruited and their monthly salaries while in training and active service as follows:
 Grade Monthly pay Monthly pay
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-29
oit,Innn < RuS.
Confirmation Notice.

In the Chancery Court, Eastern District of Carroll County, Arkansas, July Term, 1917. Frank E. Cole, ET Parte:
 Notice is hereby given that Frank E Cole has filed iu he Chancery Court for the East ern District of Carroll county, Arkansas, d petition asking that his title in aud 10 the following described lands lying and being in the Eastern District of Carroll county, Ar kansas, to-wiL:
 All that part of the Northwest quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section Frye, Town ship Nineteen North, Range Twenty three West, lying on the North side of the Hollow except Rail Road Right of Way, cnntai min 7 Five acres more or less be established, quiet ed and confirmed.
 All persons having any claim or interest in said lands are hereby warned u appear in said Court, at it's next July 1917 term, and show cause why the title of said petitioner to said lands should not be established, quieted and confirmed.
 Given under my hand and the seal of this Court this 9th day of June, A. D., 1917.
 CARROLL HUDSON, Clerk. Andrew L. Kinney, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-29
Letter from K. F. Kirkham
Marlin, Tex. June 19, ]

Marlin, Tex, June 19, 1917. Friend Margie:
 just thot would write you 9 few lines while am waiting for the train. 1 have been at Marlin Wells, Tex, three weeks in the sanitorium taking treatment for rheumatism. Am proud to say l am well now and returning home, carrying my crutches in my hand. Well, as l went down l had q layover at Temple and while 1 was sitting in the depot 1 saw man sitting close to me thot I had seen before, so l called to him and ask his name; he said My name is Pearce 1 said Bob Pearce?" He said Yes, Bob Pearce." Well, " said, Bob have a good notion to brake my crutch over your head. " Well" " he said, "Rube, if you was to would give you blamed good lickin'" " I hadn't yet told him who 1 was. He had on glasses and l had him to remove them and there stood old Bob Pearce, just as natural as the old Arkansas hills. It had been 30 years since 1 had seen him. Well. we talked over old times and he told me many old things that happened back in Arkansas ago, but the one he seemed to take the biggest laugh about was A. J. Cox and Bates having fight at the threshing ma chine.
 Well, 1 will tell you little about my stay in Marlin. The sanitorium where
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-29

I was treated had two hundred and fifty persons taking treatment and there were five other sanitoriums and l vas told that they were all as full.
 You can see people in all stages of life and the most heart rendering sights. An way you look you will see some one on crutches or in an invalid chair, some cursing, some praying, some cry ing and some laughing. l do hope l will never have to go through such again. People who never were at such a place don't know anything about the suffering humanity.
 This country is full of negroes tt is a sight to go on Main street in Marlin on Saturday evening. You will see about ten negroes to one white person, and they are all colors, some as black as they can be, some yellow and some look blue, but the funniest looking one is 2 negro girl with powder on her face. Well, just Q little more about the ne gro, then l will quit. The other day an old negro man came around to the ho- tel where l was staying and he had six joints of cane of different sizes and had them so arranged that he could blow them aud make music He also had some bones he would rattle and some little bells on his legs and he would play his cane and rattle his bones and dance; then he would take his hands and pat on each leg and ma.'e it go just like q rooster Hopping his wings; then he would crow like a rooster. Well, while he was growing man from upstairs throwed big bucket of water on him. Well, you know how d rooster will do when you throw a cob at him when he is growing. Well, he was the maddest and wettest negro l eyer saw.
 We'll, 1 will close now as it is about train time.
 Keep my Tribune coming to Fare well. fo@ it surely is pleasure to read the letters from old friends that had completely lost track of.
 Wishing you success 1 am,
 Yours respectfully,
 R. F. Kirkham.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-29
Confirmation Notice

Carroll Chancery Court, Eastern District, July
 term, 1917.
 J. F. Faucher, Ex parte:
 Notice is hereby given that I have this day filed in the ChancerY Court for the Eastern District of Carroll County, Arkansas. my peti- tion asking that my title to the following de- scribed lauds situate in the Eastern District of Carroll county, Arkansas, to wit:
 All thst part of the s. w. IA of the N w t-4, the N. w. 1-4 of the 5. w. 1-4, E I-2 of the s: " 1-4, s. E. l-4 f the N. W. 1.4. N. ". i-4 of the s. I4, $. 12 of the S. E. 1-4, s. ". 1-: of the N E. l-i of sec. 3i and the E. I-2 of the S. w. 1-4 of the N. ". Il anG the E. 12 of the N. w. IA of the s. w IA and the $. E. I-4 of the N. W. If of Sec. 32, Twp. IS N. and the N F. 1-I of the ". D. I'd of Sec. 6, Twp. F N. all in 22 ". be quieted, established and con irmed and all person who claim any title or interest to any part of said lands adversely 10 my interest, are hereby warned to appear in said Court on tha lst day of it's next July term, which will be on July 2Srd, la17 and show cause why my title to said lands should not be quieted, established and confirmed. This 9th day of June. 1917.
 J. r. FANCHER, Petitioner. Pit man 6 Russell, Solicitors for Plaintiff
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-29
Confirmation Notice.

In the Chancery Court for the Eastern Dis
 tIict of Carroll county. Arkansas. W. C. Clayborn, Exparte:
 Notice is hereby given that have on this date filed my petition with the Clerk of tho Chance " Court praying that my title in and to the NEIL of the NE 1-f. Sec. 36, Twp. 10 North, Range 23 West. be established and confirmed and that all persons be forever barred from setting up any claim or interest in said land sNow, therefore hereby call upon all per sons having or claiming any interest in said land or any part thereof to appear ami show cause, if any there be, why my prayer should not be granted, before the first day of the next July term of said Court which will convene on the 23rd day of July, 1917. This. June II, 1917.
 W. C. CLAYBoRN. Pittman & Russell, Solicitor for Petitioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-29
ss5GG NaWarli. 3fNfa

Tre readers of this paper will bo pleased to learn that there is at feast one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru tho Blood on the Mucous Sur the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The propretors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo Ohio Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-29
Rule

Farmers are well up with their work.
 The wheat yield is much better than had been expected.
 A protracted meeting will commence at this place next Sunday. Everybody invited.
 A. c. Chaney will begin the erection of d fine dwelling on his farm just south of the school house, in the grove, in few days.
 Mrs. Ida Hittscn, who is sufferer from dropsy is not as well as usual.
 Rev. Rance Keen filled his regular appointment at this place last Sunday.