davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-08-21
WANTED
FIFTY COUNTY FARMER BOYS, BETWEEN
AND Is YEARS TO JOIN OUR
aaaAAM AnnMFu nPlPPn ~ I'm
MASON COUNTY HE|FER CLUB


the continuing DEVELOPMENT its Agricultural interests
have decided organize Hee Club the Farmer
going purchase
Shoorn Hs eight months old weighing
Heer which note shall be payable in the fall Of 1918
cattmen
Of the College Agriculture and be distributed
will the
directions
offspring exhibition the fall Of
will expected OF must
the f and for later and all the increase and
profit will be
to the boys getting the best
exhibition the fall OF 1918
particulars r. Boyd Jr, County Agent
the club by September 1s
Boys that willing to work and learn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
Teuton Asserts
Germany Can't
Win Out on Land
Reichstag Member. Also Says
America Cannot Be Forced
to Make Peace.

Amsterdam, Oct. s.-Georgc
Goethein, progressive member of
the reichstag, Is quoted in q Berlin
dispatch as having said at q meet
ing of the central committee of his
party that, although the military
situation was satisfactory, there
was. no hope of crushing Ger
many's enemies on land.
As for the submarine campaign,
1000, 900 tons of shipping had been
sunk, he asserted, but no DISPOSE
ton toward peace on the part Of
England was discernible. A ra-
tioning system for foodstuffs had
not been even introduced, and no
one was able to say when the u
boat would make England more
inclined for peace.
CAN'T FORCE U. S. TO PEACE.
"America cannot be forced to
make peace" Herr Goethein con-
tinued. We cannot force America
to pay a war indemnity. There re-.
mains only England. But should
we, in order to obtain an indemnity
of 10000, ,OCO, 600 marks, sacrifice
50,OOO,OOO,OOO and another half
million men?
continued, were not inclined to
continue the war for pan-German
plans of conquest, but were striv-
ing for peace by understanding and
conciliation, while the pan. German
clamor for annexations was finding
bad reception among them. He
hours and insufficient feeding at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
SENATE STARTS
PROBE OF TALK
0FLAFOLLEITE
No Public Hearings for the
Present-Inquiry May Last
Only Few Days.

Washington. Oct. s.-Beginning in
vestigation today Of the speech Of
Senator La Toilette before the Nom
partisan League Of St. Paul. the SEN
ate committee in charge Of the in
quiry mapped out preliminary pro-
cedure and then adjourned until
Thursday to await further informa-
,tion from La Toilette and also from
Former Secretary Bryan.
No public hearings will be held for
the present, Chairman Pomerene an
nounced, and the committee believes,
it possible that the investigation will
be concluded within few days. pos
sibly without any open testimony.
Senator La Toilette today changed
his plan to issue public statement
regarding his declaration in the st.
Paul speech that Mr.. Bryan told
President Wilson Of ammunition
aboard the Lusitania when the vessel
sailed from New York on her last
voyage. His statement probably will
be made ITO the committee. No other
stateme,Ss in Senator q; La Follet1ais
ispeech $rss.beinR investigated at fsiis
time, Chairman Pomerene said. Bryan
has denied the statement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

es, but are subject to surtaxes. They
are exempt from all state and local
taxes excepting inheritance taxes.
The first Liberty Loan bonds may
be exchanged or converted" into
Second Liberty Loan bonds. which in
turn may be exchanged for any fu-
ture bonds bearing a higher interest
rate
Save your money-it is wiser y
Buy a bond and can the Kaiser. =
. = . . . . . = = = = :, = .
The Second Liberty Loan bonds are
in denominations of $50, 500. $500
and upwards.
They can be paid for on the
installment plan, 2 per cent with
subscription. 1S per cent Novem-
ber Is, 40 per cent a month later
and the remainder about January
is.
The purchaser of a $50 bond
would pay 81 down, 50 November
IS, $50 December II and $50
January Is.
This gives him 1S weeks to pay the
whole.
1t is expected much larger sub
scription will be made for the second
loan in rural districts than was OBJ
tained when the first loan was float
ed.
Secretary McAdoo said he would
not appeal to the people purely on
the ground Of patriotism.
II will make an appeal upon the
merits of the security first" he said.
"and then / will saw to them when
you are getting this superlative in
vestment this most liberal investment
in the world. you can also render. a
service of patriotism to your country.
"The proceeds Of the bond you buy
will go to arm feed and clothe some
gallant son of some brave and cour-
ageous mother"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
Product of Greatest u. S.
Designers, Twelve Plants
and 62 Parts Factories
Great Secrecy Surrounds
it's Building-35,0 900 to be
Turned Out.

Lima, Ohio, Oct. S.-The first lib
erty motor truck for the United States
army. product Of the greatest motor
truck designers of the country. twelve
motor truck plates and sixty-two
automobile parts factories. was COM
pleted here today at local manu-
featuring plant.
The standardized machine, Of which
IS, 900 copies will be turned out in the
first half of 1918 for the army, is said
to represent the perfection Of auto.
mobile truck development. It's motor
power is derived from the new liberty
motor. recently perfected at Washing.
ton by war department experts.
Lima is preparing for great pa
triotic demonstration when the new
army truck is given it's first road test
probably late this week. High army
officers, including the quartermaster
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

The second Liberty Loan drive is
on!
In every American city. town. VIII
lage, hamlet and rural community the
campaign to sell 100000. 900 has
started and the Grand Forks county
flying squadron is busy today on tho
first drive.
The second Liberty Loan campaign
starts off better than the first, for then
the selling organization had to be
whipped into shape during the sub
scription period. Now the old organ
ization is stepping into the, second
campaign.
The subscription books close octo-
ber ~, allowing practically two
weeks, but Grand Forks county pro-
poses to have her quota long before
the closing hour.
The bonds Officially will be
known as the SECOND LIBER-
TY LOAN BONDS. They bear 4
per cent interest, Ia per cent
moro than the flrst Lberty loan.
The first bonds were exempted Of
all taxation excepting only Inheritance
taxes. ~
The second bonds are exempt from
normal federal income and Tin the
case OF individually excess profits tax
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
N. D. OFFICERS
AT CHARLOTTE
ARE ASSIGNED
Colonel White in Charge of
Munition, Sanitary and
Supply Trains.

Charlotte, N. c.. Oct. s.-se veral
assignments Of officers in the former
Second North Dakota infantry were
announced today.
Colonel Frank White has been as
signed charge of small munition, sani-
tary and supply trains and to the con-
troll OF the military police Of Camp
Greene.
The regiment band has been assign
ed to the 116th Engineers, practically
making the divisional headquarters
band. It Is believed Majors Midget,
Hanley and Geary will be ASSIGNED
to machine gun battalions. Captain
H. T. Murphy and the clerical force
OF Bismarck headquarters will aid
Colonel White In his new Office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
WIRE
SERVICE FOR
WORLD SERIES
Associated Press Supplied
600 Newspapers Over
10000 Miles of Wire.

Chicago, Oct. S.-During the Satur-
day and Sunday games of the worlds
series the traffic department Of the
Associated Press duplicated its feat Of
last year in setting up the longest
continuous telegraphic circuit ever
operated for any other than expert
mental purposes.
Approximately 900 daily newspapers
which take the leased wire service,
were connected directly with White
Sox park and FLAP" Felsch's home
run on Saturday was being cheered
and Faber's attempted steal of an
occupied base was being jeered by
millions of fans" throughout the
country before the formers hit had
landed in the bleachers or the crest
fallen pitcher had realized his mis-
take.
Altogether about $4,000 miles con-
stituted the circuit which extended
from Bangor, Me, to San Diego, CAL,
and from Galveston, Tex, to Duluth,
MINI. ~
In !; additions TO the newspapers
servss TIE lengthy Baseball wire w4s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
TRAIN STRIKES
AUTO; FOUR DIE
Car Driven by inexperienced
Driver Hit by hte Winni-
peg Flyer.

st. Cloud, Minn., Oct. s.-Four pas
sengers in an automobile were killed
yesterday when their machine was
struck by the winnipeg dier' on the
Northern Pacific railroad two miles
south Of Rice staton. The car was
driven hf Octavius Longworth, an in
experienced driver. 70 years old. He
was killed, a was his sister. Miss
Jennie Longworth, 6s years old. Miss
Lottts Knickerbocker. ana Mrs. Hattie
Davis Mrs. Davis lived in Clear Lake
and the rest In Annandale. It is said
that Mr.: Longworth did not look up
preaching before attem ptinE to cross.
The car was one OF four conveying q
party TO Little Falls to a dinner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
VIOLATION OF
ESPIONAGE LAW
. CHARGED TO 8
Anarnoose Business Men Ar.
rested by Federal Authori-
ties-Arraigned at Minot /

Fargo. N. D., Oct. s.-Eight busi-
ness men Of Anamoose, L. J. All
brecht. former state senator: L. L.
Kesler. Fred Pfeifle. Albert Albrecht.
Fred Albrecht. G. A. Ebbert, John II.
Heitman and Sam Strauss have been
arrested charged with violating tho
federal espionage laws, federal au-
thorities announced this afternoon.
The arrests grew out of repeated res
ports Of disloyal activities In the Ana
moose district II is charged they
,conspired to hamper enlistments ~
giving false reports and statements II
regard to registrants.
missioner Hopkins at Minot after be
ing arrested by. Marshal Cameron.
The Anamoose district 10 heavily
populated with Germans.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
These Did Their Bit
In The First Loan

The oldest purchaser of the first
issue of Liberty Loan bonds was
Mrs. Louisa X. Theirs, Milwaukee.
Wis, who is 1O2 years of age and
real daughter of the revolution,
her father having served in the
Continental army which III our
independence.
The youngest subscriber was
Miss Florence Estclle Rogers,
Medford. Mass. whose father pur-
chased her a bond when she was
eight hours old.
The purchaser with the longest
name was Gust j. Papatheodorko-
Observation-Disclosures, q
Greek-American of Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
HIGH COURT TO
REVIEW :"NEWS
PIRATINC" CASE
First Decision Restrained
Hearst from "Pirating" As
sociated Press Articles.

Washington, Oct. s.-The supreme
court decided today to review federal
DEGREES which restrained the 1nterna-
tional News Service or Hearst service
from pirating" news from the As
sociated Press
Today's action of the court does
not stay the operation of the injunc-
tions already existing, court officials
said, but merely provides for a re-
view to which there was no opposition
by the Associated Press.
ATTORNEYS for the International
News Service last summer asked JUS
tice Brandets to temporarily stay the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
First New Liberty Motor
Truck, For Use in the War
Completed at Lima, Ohio
general and possibly Secretary Of War
Baker. are arranging to attend. Fol-
lowing tests at the factory, the truck
will start on an endurance run to the

4O"lIiS t0SLS Ut Lle 1dCIOry, Inc IFuCk
will start on an endurance run to the
east.
The first liberty motor truck was
built in the greatest secrecy to protect
1t from enemy eyes. A building
without windows and lighted only by
skylights housed the truck during the
three weeks Of its construction. The
plant was closely guarded by armed
men night and day.
AS an added precaution. second
truck was assembled in an eastern
city. AS each part was completed. a
duplicate was dispatched to north
ern New York town, where mechanics
assembled second machine. If the
parts were small, they were sent by
registered mail. If too big to ship
that way, trusted mechanics carried
them personally by train.
Similar precautions surrounded
parts manufactured in the sixty odd
factories which contributed to the
machine. AS each part was complet-
ed it was dispatched to Lima in
charge Of an army representative who
kept factory officials informed Of his
progress by telegraph.
No one company knows the COM
plete design or what other companies
made other parts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
What A $50 Liberty
Loan VIII Purchase uFs

The $50 you loan the govern
ment will buy any OF the follow
ing:
Thirteen 13-pounder shells for
destroying submarines.
Four 5.inch shells for the same
purpose.
One-hundred pounds of smoke
less powder.
Eighteen gas masks for q like
number of soldiers at the front.
Enough coal to drive destroyer
12O miles.
Enough gasoline to drive q sub.
marine destroyer $50 miles.
A sailors uniform outfit.
. -Four months subsistence for q
soldier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
1917 Corn Crop Promises
To be Americas Greatest.
Is Government Forecast

wib
Latest figures by the
last Other approach
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
DRAFT APPEALS
HEARDNCDEC. 10
Supreme Court Advances
Case to Permit of an
Early Decision.

Washington, Oct. s.-To permit an
early decision, the supreme court to-
day advanced appeals involving con-
stitutionalit-- of the draft and fixed
December 10 for hearing arguments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
Harrison Drug" Law
Constitutional AS Held
By Courts Of Texas

Washington. Oct. s.-The supreme
court today refused to review and
thereby put into effect Texas federal
court decisions holding that the Har-
rison Drug" law is constitutional.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

ions by States
$685. flax 51s 1915
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08
THE SECOND LIBERTY IOAN:

Amount-$3,0o0.ooo.o0o
Books open-Monday, Oct Is.
Books close-Oct. 81.
Interest," per cent.
Cash down. per cent.
Denominations-$50 upwards.
Exempt-All taxes except in
heritance and surtaxes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

Continued on Page S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

Continued on Page 3D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-10-08

Continued on Page 81
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17

stated intervals, under the direc- tion of a state official, created by a bill passed in the House yester- day. It is the Smead-Carter bill, an administration measure, pro- viding for the appointment by the governor of an expert ac- countant not less than 30 years of age, of not less than five years experience, who shall be state comptroller. His salary is fixed at $3,0Q0 a year and his term at six years. He shall appoint an assistant comptroller at $2400 a year, and a stenograph- CT at $1,200 a year.
 This bill will displace the Sims bill, which also originated in the Senate providing that the same work should be done un- der the direction of the state banking department.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17

                             D it Is
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17
Ia berlain
 DRU UGGIsT enan Store. K K irtions speeiaits.
If You Have a w ant That lou " ant
 FilIed Quickly the Classified Columns or the Arkansas Gazette, title Rock, Ark.

The eauxr.fising columns of the Gazette 2 arc the Market fsace of the people of Art sas, and always bring a ready respons ' ffonl the reader and make money for you
 Classified ertisement cost only 25t for tllree lines one time, or the same ad ! tis6nnent three times for soc, or seven for 10 Q. Gates will be quoted on
 ton for reading notices or display 2 address
 NsAs GIAzETrE. X M TITLE ROCK. ARK.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17
IN THE HOUSE

Little Rock, Feb 17.-The following counties have been ex- empted from the House which seeks to provide for the regis tration of county warrants, and their payment in the order issu- ed:
 Baxter, Benton, Bra d : ley, Clay Cleveland, Columbia, Craighead, Crittendon, Cross, Dallas, Drew, Fulton, Garland, Greene, Hampstead, Hot Spring, Independence, Izard, Johnson, Lafayette, Lincoln, Nevada, Perry, Poinsett, Pope, Prairie, Saline, Scott, Sebastian, Sharp, St. Francis, Stone, Desha, Sevier, Grant, Logan, Faulkner, Calhoun, Searcy and Jefferson.
 More than half the counties of the state have been exempted from the Cazort bill, to give county courts authority to grant pensions to dependent widows, who are mothers of children.
 The following counties have been exempted from the Cham bliss bill, providing for the time of holding sessions of the quorum courts: Clay, Fulton, Little River, Desha, 1zard and Lonoke.
 The departments and institu- tions of the state are to be audit ed hereafter, at regular and
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17
NEWS AND NOTES OF
 THE LEGISLATURE
IN THE SENATE

Little Rock, Feb. 17.-When it comes to 'ag salaries or making impag9ements out of funds other than the overly a. bused General Revenue, the General Assembly is quite liber- al. The Collier bill to regulate banks and trust companies, a measure which has the sanction of Arkansas Bankers Assoeia- tion, reached the Senate Friday afternoon it contained a section increasing the salary of the State Bank Commissioner from 5000 to $4000 per annum. Sen ator Brown immediately offered an amendment to reduce it to the present salary, but when the Senate heard that this comes out of the fund accumulated by the State Banking Department, it tabled the amendment post haste.
 Several days ago the Senate voted down a bill by Senator Alexander, appropriating about $18,000 to complete paving a. bout the Capitol, but Friday af- ternoon it reconsidered the bill, amended it so that the S18,000 comes out of funds accumulated through taxes paid into the State Highway department, and the bill placed back on the high road to passage.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
 TO HOLD OPEN MEETING

The School Improvement As sociation will hold an open meet ing at the home of Mrs. A. I. Roland on Friday afternoon, February g, at 2 80 p. m. The following program will be rendered after the open business session:
 Musie-"America.
 Talk by Mrs. Matte B. Sumpter on Mount Vernon.
 A Sketch of Martha Washing tons Life. ]. Mrs. Hannah Fordham.
 School Conditions in Washington's Day"-Mrs. John Ross.
 Tall-aoraI Hygiene in our Public School" Dr. W. s. Richardson.
 Song-sA Arkansas"
 Light refreshments will be served by social committee.
 The membership committee desires the presence of all who are interested in the work of the s. L A. Those who are not interested, are especially urged to come, and become interested in the work.
 All members please come pre- pared to pay back dues.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17
With 0 til the ia Island wol  at Butterfie. ti0ns and aul and arrest Sam wanted man who b. his getaway from City, deputy sheriffs D. A.

N1a3 NkN PtACJ 94IS4 Ill . ACs
 and Lee Batchelor, made feeof
 breaking time, from this city early this morning, and figured in q sensational arrest when they took Jacobs from the tran. and brought him back to this place, placing him in the County jail, until the arrival of an officer from Hot Springs.
 Jacobs, has been recently in dicted by the Grand Jury of Gar land county, charged with run ming a gambling house, and several other charges were pend ing against him. He had not been arrested, and seemed to have no fear of the law, and is said to have gone boldly on with his law violations. The pres ent Grand Jury, yesterday morn ing indicted the sheriff of Gar land county, and he was this morning removed from office by Circuit Judge Wood. Jacobs is said to have become uncomfort- able. and decided that a change in climate would do him good, and made his arrangements to leave the city. The Grand Jury was returning other indictments and it said sensations are being sprung hourly in the Xapor City, and that the jury is not half through. Jacobs departed on the morning train, which fact was learned by Judge Wood, who immediately wired Deputy Bray, to make the attempt to arrest him at Butterfeld.
 On their arrival at Butter6eld, the deputy sheriffs learned, that the Train Master had been noti- fled to hold the train until their arrival. The arrest was not made without force, and a scene ensued, when the two deputy sheriffs approached Jacobs for this purpose. He de- manded their authority. He was forcibly taken from the train, and hurried to this city, from which Roe Brown, deputy sheriff of Hot Springs took him this afternoon.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17

day afternoon, came back to the Senate Friday with a favorable report. It will be amended, or efforts will be made to amend it when it comes up Monday.
 For the third time within a week, the Senate was in session Friday night, to pass upon legal bills.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17

The following House bills were passed by the Senate Fri day afternoon, by Mir. Osborne, to protect unbranded cattle straying from range; by MT. Chambliss, to permit quorum courts to make appropriations for tick eradication; by MT. Riggs, to change the boundary line between Garland and Mont gomery counties; by MT. Creek more, to extend blacksmith $ liens; by Doyle, to create Raven den school district; by MT. Jar rard, to make the judge of Lo- gan county superintendent of roads; by Mr. Cazort, amending Johnson county stock law; by MT. Wagnon, for the relief of Calhoun county school districts by MT. Ross to permit the State Highway Engineer to correct and ratify preliminary surveys by Mr. McFerrin, to permit Maraduke to expend on it's streets three fifths of the road taxes collected in that town; by MT. Niven,. to create Road Inn provement District No. 14 in Jefferson county; and by MT. Limbrocker, to require the Kansas City Southern to erect a depot at King.
 Carter bill from the House, permitting trainmen and com mercial travellers to vote away from home, referred to the Judiciary committee on Thurs
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17
it Ie occupa4
 The bh and g fez long, and will The ground is cleaned up for the A
 The building has been 1zy

to the firms of J. F. Rowan, ths shoe dealer and Tos A1oerson, who will move from their pres ent locations, to the new stores, just as soon as they are conplet- ed.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17

To save the prohibition statutes from repeal, Jones on Friday afternoon amend ed his bill which gives to cities the right to license non- resident vendors, particularly horse-traders, so that it is re- lieved of the word "ale shop" Senators Caldwell and Great house were afraid that this bill, giving the cities the right to license "ale shops, would null lify the prohibition laws, and Senator Jones stated that it had no such intention and promptly amended it to strike out the of- lending words.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17

at this market and closing time we will present an appetite, free of charge. You'll make a purchase that will please you.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17

                             )Gen I1.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17

The Riggs bill providing that women vote in primary elec- tions, received on Thursday af= ternoon after it had passed through the House amid much applause, was read in the Sen ate Friday afternoon. The CO., petticoat lobby was largely ab- sent, and although the Senate was supposed to be cooked and primed for the passage of the bill, it was read twice and re- ferred to the Committee on Flee .tions.s The bill now is at the mercy of the committee, for it can hold it ten days without a report, and in ten days it will be so close to the end of the ses- sion, and the rush of business so great, that it will take much pressure to have it acted upon.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-17

                                         aL