davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
LIZ COANANDANr

The arr4uds Of England makes more
and more tAcuI The feeding OF the
population. In order 10 relieve the
distress. German aulhonue= recently
asked tor volunteers &c 90 TO work m
me country Tbs 5fer has no' been
,uecessful. In Consequence. he nhab'-
,anr, viii be evacuated and transported
10 he counu, They vii be sent INTO
the interior o. he territory 0cuPled by
France. iar from the front where they
Will b, engaged n agriculture, and not
al all N military work. BY his measure
opportunity viii be gwen them better
to provide Tor Their subsistence. In
case Of necessity. food can be supplied
through the German depo,s -
command therefore No one shall unu!
new order change his res.dshee.
Neither shall anyone be away from his
declared legal residence from nine
eloes al nIgh, to SIX o'clock N the
nonna German nme) as long as he
be moi 10 possession Of legal permit.
..... Il IS to the interest OF the
people to remain calm and obedlent.
Lille. April, 1916. The Commander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
\ CONQUERED BELGIUM AND FRANCE

These posted the walls Of public buildings and dwellings territory
pied early Germans wildly illustrate the conditions under
which the civilians of and villages the hand, of alien living
Particular called the OF the execution OF the death
Cave the undoubtedly false that cholera ragged the
camps Allies the ec Of deportation of civilians comparatively and
the notice flag printed German his curouy enough
only German prepared BY Ambassador ern tor
the Germans almost the OF the went
These photographs secretly have been brought to this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
10 the Inhabitants of Belgium.

Marshal Won der Colt makes
known to the population of BEL
GUM that he is Informed by hi.
generals commanding troops cccu-
pying French territory that cholera
IS raging among the allied troops
and that there IS great danger in
leaving the lines or going into the
enemy's territory. We warn the
population Of Belgium not to dIsrc-
gard this notice, and those who
dare do so will be brought before
the officers Of imperial justice, and
we promise them possibly the pen
atty Of death.
Marshal Won DER COLTZ.
September. 1914"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
PROCLAIM NATION

Imperial Aad egani BrhIeles
prononce les cOndsmnatiOn> >ui,anles;
Son IrOndamn NOR pour Fl
CANEII. ln>tiuricea BruXeHf>.
Philippe BtNQ trchtecte Brneles
Jeanne de BELIENIILE de hOuignies
Louise ILiEZ Professor Lille.
IOn>S SEVERN Pharmacen a BruIeIPs.
LIBIEL Mons
Pore mOh on Il erndam 5 torres
Hermann CAPIu Ing ieur Ada BODtRT BruNeIe
George, DEREEtU Phmaen PAiurages Mary de CR0la Bn
COnsen de Gure pronounce cone dIePt
rah mPeas deS combinations
ct prison deuI hui
En- ce oui eOucerue BANCO ct ugmeni dt
pleine execution
de 3ruIe fats Ia connasance
du public pour quTls advertisement
Bruss"s /
lr De 10 Wiz
Gtaerai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
BELGES !

Yous aver Jespcre que lar"fe a'c"ande de Ia heu
no a pa, conra1c de cuat In rh"nn bb pour a'aquer
rest louic que nous drDonN
H. onn. d guarantees iormei Ia population beige gu ellie naura
onr dies de la ncnS PayerOns en- ormon
% M wires gu prendre que nos sOdas mo"ron
,ms dun peupe pour equel fprou'Ons Ia plus haue
s.,ime Ia plus grande s,mpaihie
s de- yoe sagee dun pao'isme ben comPrS ~ oepenu
de,ier ,ore pays horreurs de Ia guerre
le cen.,ni lommandaH ~ thq rirmV de 10 ser'e
Won EMMICH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
Aux HABIqAAqS
DE LA
BELGIQUE

I,e Marechal Won der Goltz fait
connaitre aux Populations de belglque
duil est informe par les Generaux
Commandments les troupes doccupa-
ton sur lie territoire trancais que lie
cholera ssevits avec intensite dams
les troupes alliees; ct quill y lie plus
Idrand danger franchir ces lignes, GU
a penetrer dams lie territoire ennem1.
Nous invitons les Populations de
IBelqique ne pas entreindre Get avis,
let ceux qui croiraient ne pas devolr
Ise soumettre Get avis, seront tradu1ts
fdevant les OFFICERS de la Justice Impe-
Iriale. ct nous les prevenons que la
Ipeine peut.etre celle de mort.
Marechal Won der Goltx
Septembe 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
P r o T E c ITO N

Notice gwen by the Ambassador the United States of America
situated Pans.
ped BY NJ ......... Of American nationality and for this
reason under the protection Of the Government OF the United States
Consequently the Ambassador demands that Americans dwelling
place be moested and that goods within be respected
Ambassador.
"MRON + HERRICK"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
LMe. AErn laI6

o. house reads the card above with the exception Of ehd
Jn les, than also old be transported
within an hour officer vii decide definitely which will be
To this end all the inhabitants OF The house must
assemble front dwelling; Of bad weather they permitted
door Of the house be All objection VII be
useless including those who vii not be transported can
The before o'clock n the German tme)
be entitled 30 kOgrammes OF baggage bach person mus
bs. nbeon card vii be meTGeS
Lille April 1915,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
lie General Gomnaadant en- Chef.
Al PEUPLE beige

Cesf plus grand que les hOnpes dhem@ndes "
(orc6e franch Onere de Begiqae Files dgen'
la conlrane nerab La neRfrahe de Ia
Begqae ayan Uoe par des officers rd"a sons a" az
gaenf lie erriOe beige automobile pour peHetre
en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
BELGES !!

Ces mon plus grand quill all de'e un com
hat eo,re dx peups qui uIua present ads meme allies
dos Vorieu iOu Waterloo cGtaienl les armes
,emandes q contribute onder eiabir Independence Ell
T., nrospqrite de Palre.
k; nouS fauI c chemn Des distractions de points, de
I de vote, Cerrees de,ronr regardee des actions
hosiIcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04

T.l Hz5s ye4f lH1.fs' ! Igps mar me- Ger
r. ar ~ ne Hraf 800 tn .s r..air .-i
n fs aaa..F 5l4 'fff ffa1 "A. '.lf p.'
NJ F.a.t.IHaf o. sI sf IesIfe
Ffr '.F-a. g4aFa.fff tn no EF.E.f. isli'
is .s' a hose Eg.r.Hz fg f9ff NJ
'f '.f..H #sf Hsf ss ziI yaF lI E1.I 20
Do .. #a. 10 HfrrraJ fY ia..
bf .r"HrHe .r .rf' f.r.HH n q p~ft.'
20 s ft fHr Hs Hla.s1f fsgzrd ne gfra'
90 a#E
l1 g.4f f..srH..sF 90 4pl. o faffi1flsm
f. -.lFf .HE eFffHts af1.dIng iN 5Dnf
.. MI" .r.... .a
f.ts. f...sHr.s boz rHsf u us Aru5
.f -if..r so. LfHIru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
AVIS
CTexte fraRCais)


r les hanm. dc Perception
@ a qua Perception ,ann d,e pop,pr pour pnrs
ra. admr
o. oner isih" Reimbursement quecs p>onn camps
Dams hlams
""'N ~"rr d '- rrrms de 4 F eour Ia de ia
Tae reclamation Ia pd
4or Tr lu ancuouIr.
cqe re drn 30 saamme de ST poi,
g,s de pzgne refuse. egnl~ Gs
ruen pour chaq r,r a GslIcmeu, a settlement
brse tru porter Prnom bmer dTdeuhf
ppr pour
ellie ddsode Qnaaqe cs'' de sou're
gppblmru pmi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-04
10 HE PEOPLE OF BELGIUM"

TO ny great regret me German
me pHg.a~ frontier They Gre acting
under .ra.oidabls necessity Belgian
r..fraUfg having been violated hr
Fr.r.r smrefF HUr. under false ore
f.rrrf crossed Belgian territory BY au-
----.-L u 70 INTO Germany-
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Compulsory Crop Rotation.

A bill introduced in the North Dakota legislature provides for compulsory annual rotation of crops. This measure is designed to preserve the fertility of the soil and prevent the deteriora tion which has occurred in the soil of older states.
 Now you might think that this bill is the work ofs'city fellows or book farmers'' in North Da kota. But it so happens that the Nolth Dakota government is in the hands of the farmers of the state and the compulsory crop rotation bill is backed by the Farmers Nonpartisan League, which controls the legislature and the present state admins tration.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25

mems clubs or the women's clubs?
 The only healthy thing we have heard of recently was all in struction on the part of Judge Puryear of the local criminal court to the grand jury to indict the sellers of pistols.
 There is a law against the sell ing of pistols in this state, but the law has been dead letter for years. Every time an ire sponsible. ragged law breaker is taken up he is found splendidly prepared in his munition depart ment. Usually he has pistol on him and a good one at that.
 Locally we have improved within the last 12 months, but the average of the territory has not been lowered. -Commercia Appeal.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Inyents Mechanical Fan

After more than three years work, George W. Turner, 5C ears old. a one legged negro, living at 1911 East Third street, and an employe of the Argenta Garbage Company, has an inven- ton that, it is believed by many, will pay him many thousands of dollars. Itis a fan, almost iden. tical with an ordinary 12 and 1f inch electric fan.
 The fan has a spring which can be wound up like an ordinary clock. and it will run continuous ly for 24 hours. It has three speeds, the same as an electric fan. It will be known as the spring motor fan.
 It can be manufactured at much less cost than an electric fan and there is virtually no cost for operation. Turner also is working on a ceiling fan to be op erated with the spring which he expected to have completed with in six months.
 The patent on the fan has been granted and will be issued Feb ruary 6, according to a message received from Attorney Nathan Bickford at Washington, D. c. Turner is now in Washington and will return with the papers.
 John Bowers Jr., well-Lnown focal business man, who owns half interest in the patent, is fl, nancing the invention. Several offers to purchase the patent out right have been received by Mr. Bowers. he said yesterday. It is probable that stock company will be formed and the fans man ufactured and placed on the mar ket. MT. Bowers also is consid ering an offer made for the pur chase of the patent from an cleo tric concern that would begin manufacturing them immediately
 Turner, who works only a few hours eacn night. spends consid- erable time in working on old clocks and machinery.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
A Good UnWritten Law

A government official from Canada was in New York recent. ly. Newspaper men visited him and asked him to talk for pubh- cation. He was surprised at such request. Then he explained that in Canada there was an un- written law" against government officials talking.
 We have always contended that the unwritten laws" should be written. On general princi- pies we opposed them. But we are willing to make an exception in this case.
 The unWritten law" of Cana da is good.
 Perhaps if V e had such silent statute in our own beloved com monWealth. there would be less scram ble for political preferment and deeds would talk instead o1 words.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25

duced to feed a better balanced ration to their dairy stock, total ing 2,029 head. In addition 2,O33 dairy cows have been put upon test to determine the profitable milk producers. These figures prove that the farmers are ready for the work of the dairy associ- ation, One of the big advantages of the association is the interest which will be aroused among the business men so that they will give more assist .snce to farmers in purchasing pure bred cattle. and in helping the com mIttees market the products of the yarl- ous clubs.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25

Johnson place and Mr. and Mrs Nm. Beard moved in with Mrs. c. C. Smith
 Little Oresto Smith is on the sick list His sickness is thought to be caused from the injuries he received last fall in his head when he was run oyer with d wagon.
 Mir. B. Stuart received a mes sage Saturday night of the death of his brother at Des Moines. Iowa. He left with his grandson. Mason Stuart. for Des Moines Sunday evening They have been here visiting with the formers son. Chas Stuart and family.
 Red Wing.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
the measles at this writing.

the measles at this writing.
 Mir. Sam Cazer has returned from Hot Springs where he has been the past two weeks.
 Mr. Mason Stuart left Sunday for his home in Des Moines Iowa, after an extended visit with his uncle, Chas Stuart and family.
 Miss Ethel Barr spent last week with her sister Mrs. Lula Rorse.
 Mr. B. Stuart who has been visiting his son, Chas. Stuart and family was called home Sunday on account of the sudden death of his brother.
 Mr. Joe Alexander of Ft Smith was with Mr. Ford two days this past week closing a deal for the Barr place which was owned by Lloyd and Miller at Lonoke.
 Mr. A H Ford has bought all Mr. Alexander's teams and tools and leased both places for three years. Mr. Ford will farm eleven Hundred acres of rice this year.
 Blue Eyed Susie.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
The Low Price of Hu-
 man Life.

In the tremendous work for prohibition and the tremendous work for woman suffrage the devil seems to have moved away to other fields of activity.
 We are startled and amazed at the number of stories of man slaughter. murders and assassi nations that we have been carry. ing in this paper from this terri tory during the last four months
 Murder trials and trials for manslaughter are so numerous that their relative values have become comparatively unimpor. tart. and many are cut down to brief mention.
 The cheapness of human life is in strar ge contrast with the high cost of everything else.
 What are we going to do abont it? In Tennessee we abolished capital punishment. There is not. any particular increase in kill ings. In Mississippi they have capital punishment, and the kill ing keeps on at a steady ratio. The same is true in Arkansas and Oklahoma.
 What will our people do? Is the proclem one for the rulpit, for the law courts. the business
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
ScottsVille Items.

A crowd oy young people at tended the party given by Mrs. Elmer Morris Jan 16. The eve ming was spent playing games The guess departed at a late hour and went home in sieighs All present report a pleasant time.
 There was no Sunday School last Sunday because of the bad weather.
 Miss Mary Housley visited Miss Bernice Stuart Sunday afternoon.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Moery motored to Little Rock Jan. g. and. were accompanied home by the latter's brother. Mr Eugene Houehins of Mo.
 Misses Elsie MCery and Su sic Reynolds vi tied Misses Ka tie and Mary Housley Saturday evening.
 MT A H. Ford motored to Lit tie Rock Saturday on business.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frensemier was at the home of Mr. Chas. Stuart last week on account of the bad weather.
 Misses Mary Caldwell and Lii lian Nelson spent the week end here the guests of the misses Stuart.
 Miss Madge Stuart spent Sat urday and Sunday at home.
 Garland Stuart is sick this week.
 Mrs. E. H. Ford who has been visiting Mir. A. H. Ford and fam fly left Saturday for her home in Little Rock.
 Carroll and Merlin Lively have
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Plan Education Campaign

The Board of Governors of the State Dairymen's Assoclation, which met yesterday afternoon in the office of H. F. Auten, pres ident, decided to conduct an edu- cational campaign among dairy men of the state, and to bring several government experts here The campaign will probably be similar to that of the profitable farming campaign, MT Auten said, but details have not yet been arranged. The appointment of committees for the campaign will probably not be completed until next Week.
 That the State Dairymen's As sociation will do much for more otitable farming in Arkansas. Is thesopinion of c. ". Watson. state agent with the agricultural extension forces, who says:
 Arkansas has the climate which, with permanent pastures and more good dairy cattle. should make the state one of the best dairy sections in the Union. The State Dairymen's Associa tiOn, through it's members, will concentrate upon this special phase of live stock raising and largely supplement the work of the county agents who have been making this work part of their regular routine. In spite of the fact that the time which they can give to this work is limited be cause of their other activities, 200 pure bred dairy bulls have been imported into the >tate and 92l dairy COWS are under their supervision, Two hundred and forty nine farmers have been in.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
ScOttsVille Items.

Carol and Merlin Lively are sick with the measles at this writing.
 Mrs J. A. Hackney and son, Russom, were sick several days the past week.
 Miss Lillian Nelson, of Carlisle was the guest of Miss Bernice Stuart last Saturday and Sun. day.
 Several at the home of Chas. Stuart are sick with La grippe this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Lester Smith moved this week to the J. C.
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Lonoke R. R. No. ,.

Miss Dotsy Philips was mar ried to Mr. Floyd Tlllberry at the Parsonage in Lonoke by the Rev, Thomas. The wedding took place Monday evening Jan. 18th.
 Mrs. Ida Rowley and brother. MT. Managers, visited Rowley' $ last week.
 Last week while sleighing was good, Lloyd Tilberry, Frank Row ley and Homer White accompan- jed by Misses Zetta and Zelma Tilberry, Bernice Stovall, Josie Robinson, Cumi Jones, and Re- na Glover from Lonoke took a sleigh ride out to Mr. Rewley's farm, returning home after sup per.
 Mrs. Grading and Bain from Little Rock boarded at Cato $ part of last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Floyd Tilberry will be at home to their frier ds at the Canterbury place on the Fulk farm this week,
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Office Open To Public

Tom J. Terral. secretary of state. yesterday erased the word Private" from the glass door that opens into his office.
 During my campaign, said Mir. Terral. I promised the peo. pie that everything in my office would be public. and to carry out my promise l have obliterated this word
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Appraisement of Estray
State of Arkansas
 County of Lonoke

State of Arkansas County of Lonoke
 We B. R Richmond, S.Gunzburg and J Kelley three citizens of the Coun- ty of Ionoke and householders therein. having thereto been appointed by Al bert Zimmerman, Justice of the Peace of said county, have this day valued certain horse colt shown to me by John Baker as an estray, said colt about , years old, bay with small white spot in face and nose, weight about 700 pounds and we do value the horse colt to be worth the tUm of $50 GO Done thls 2lst day of Nov. 1916.
 B. R Richmond,
 $. Gunzburg,
 J, T. Kelley,
 Appraisers. 36.2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1917-01-25
Service to Customers

It has always been our policy to help our customers save money, avoid waste and get com plete satisfaction Tn the purchase of all kinds of building material. When they tell us their plans we tell them how to buy economically and what to use When their plans are indefinite, we ire quently make suggestions that suit the need
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-02-08
fraid he would be homesick an
make you trouble

fraid he would be homesick and
make you trouble"
Just then Robbie ran into the
room. Please, mama.'' he cried,
do let me go. I know l went
be hamesick. III be SO glad il
you villa only let me CO."
"l'lB bring him back any day
said Mr.. Grant, and Mrs. Grant
finally gave her consent.
How Robbie enjoyed that ride,
with the birds singing and the
sun shining so warm.
The farmers wife came out
is she said, taking him by the
hand.
She led him into the large,
bright kitchen, and very soon Mr..
Grant and his two gow,n-up sens.
Roger and Edgar. came in and
they all sat down to supper
Robbie ate heartily, and he
thlo ought he never tasted anything
so good as the rich creamy mlk
with which Roger twice filled
his glass
At breakfast the next morning
the farmer said. 1T is going tic
be a grand sap day Hitch w
! the team aus soon as you eau
boys, and we must be Oft to the
sugar camp. How would you lik,
to spend the day in the woods
r obbie?"
May i go. cried Robbie? A,nC
may / help gather the sap and
boil it?''
LOT course you may" said Mr.
Grant. laughing. l need all tfhs
help can get"
They rode to the sugar-bush'
ON a, sled drawn by two sleek
strong oxen. Some OF the paiis
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-02-08
FOR THO
: CHILDREN
How Nat Was Cured.

II don't know what is the trou-
BILE With Robbie" said the little
boys mother one morning. He
hasn't any appetite, and lies on
dhe lounge all days instead of
playing like other boys"
IL he ism better in a day CIR
two said Robbie's father, l.ll
take him to see DIR. Ball.
AZ few minutes after there was
a knock on the door.
Mrs Lewis opened it. and there
stood Mr.. Grant With a basket of
fresh eggs in his hand.
Mrs. Lewis was always glad to
see Mr.. Grant, for he broug.hs
them such nice vegetables, sweet
butter and fresh eggs.
Where is the laddie?" he ask
ed as he took the empty basket.
He doesn't seem quite we'll =
Mrs. Lewis answered, land yet he
isn't really sick. think it must
Ibe the spring weather which at
fects him"
Il know what he needs" said
the farmer. just let me take
him home with me to- help make
maple sugar. and IN bring him
back so fat and brown you won.,
know him"
You are very kind" saiG
Mrs. Lewis. but Robbie has new
er been away from home oves
night in his life, aud I am a,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1917-02-08
Praying Sailor.

We bplilt "a ship upon the stairs
All made OF stools and bedroom
chairs,
And filled iii full of mothers ,piI-
lows,
To go a. sailing ON the pillows.
We took "a saw and several mails,
And waiter i'll our little pals,
And Tom said, Let us also take
An apple and slice OF cake''-
Which was enough for Tom and me
To go a sailing on. till tea.
We sailed along flor days and days,
And had the very best of plays.
But Tom fell out and hurt his knee,
So there was mo one left but me.