davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
LIEUT.. STEVENS RECEIVES OR DERS TO PROCEED TO
 MEMPHIS.
C 0 RI P ANY B COMPLETE
Third Arkansas infantry, Ambulance Company, Field Hospital and An,- intuition Train, All New Organi-
 ations Granted Recognition.
Little Rock.

Lieut.. J. A. Stevens. U s. A., who received orders to proceed to Mem phis to muster companies L and M Second Tennessee Infantry, and Bat tery A, First Tennessee light artil lery, into the federal service, is 10 inspect for federal recognition the last of the new units of the Arkan- sas National Guard Lieut.. Stevens planned to stop at Helena and inspect the Helena ammunition train truck company.
 Lieut.. Stevens inspected the three headquarters companies of the ammu- milton train as well as the newly or ganized field hospital. The latter unit is in command of Maj. Homer Scott Lieut.. Col. Carruth, Maj. Sam D. Crawford and Maj B. L. Williams are commanding officers of the am- munition train.
 Jeff Davis, a son of the late Senator Jeff Davis, has been appointed by Gov Brough as 6 first lieutenant in the ammunition train.
 Inspection of the Helena truck com pany will complete the examination by the federal officer of the Third Arkansas Infantry, the ambulance company, field hospital and ammuni- tion train, all of which are new or ganizations and none of which have been granted federal recognition.
 Company B, First Arkansas Inran- try, whose home station is at Beebe, is the only unit of the Arkansas Ma tional Guard having a full war quota of men passed by regular army ex- amining officers The company has three officers and 150 enlisted men and all have been mustered into the federal service.
 Capt. J. H. Underhill commander of the company, has been ill army life for Il years, serving in every ca pacfty from private to captain. He served for two years under Gen. John J. Pershing in the Philippine cam paign.
 Company B, now mobilized at Fort Roots, with the other companies of the First Arkansas, took honors as a crack company while stationed on the Mexican border.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Seek To Reinstate Men.

Ben D. Brickhouse, state labor com missioner, who will attend the nation al conference of labor officials at Washington, called by Secretary of Labor William Wilson, said that he will lay before the secretary the mat ter of reinstating Charles Ault and O. A. Brooks, foremen who were dis charged from work on the cantonment upon allegations that they are mem- bers of the order of Industrial Work and Ault was lieutenant in the Texas National Guard during the Spanish American war. Brooks formerly was a member of the Argenta police force.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
To Build Warehouse.

Application for a county warehouse under the warehouse act of 1917 was received in the office of the commis- sioner of agriculture from the John son County Warehouse and Marketing Company of Clarksville. The capital ization is $3,000 and those signing the application are R. B. Hughes, F. C.. Simmons, F. Q. Browne, M. M. Carter, Neal Brown, A. J. Clemmons and M. J. Over.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Kaiser Scofft At U. S.

Berne, Switzerland.-The Post Zeit- ung of Augsburg, Bavaria, says that at the reception given recently in Ber- lin by Emperor William to members of the Reichstag, the emperor in con- versing with Philip Scheidemann, the Socialist leader, spoke slightingly of America, and expressed the convic- ton that the United States will not play decisive part in the war.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Entertain BIueiackets.

Boston.-Wealthy residents of this city have responded to the appeal of Chaplain A. w. Stone of the navy yard that they do their part in giving wholesome recreation to the bluejack- cts stationed here. Weekend parties are being made up for the entertain ment of the sailors at country estates along the north and south shores of Massachusetts bay.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
WOMEN ORIGINATE
 SOME NEW STYLES

city streets is point of importance. The combination of sand skirt with dark green velveteen jacket trim med with silver buttons, is q phan- tasy that was brought out by some smart woman in this country.
 The fashion of wearing broad brimmed, straw sailor hats in black or tan, with changing scarfs wrapped about the crown, was started at fash ionable country clubs and has won out.
 The use of white linen coat out after the manner of riding habit and worn over short, plain, black velveteen skirt, was the idea of a young matron who usually has her own way in clothes and who conse- quently attracts attention to herself and has many followers.
 The introduction of the jerkin of Robin Hoods day, made In cofored leather, belted with the material, and fastened with great silver medieval buckle, was advanced on the golf fields of this country and has become Tar more luSillOuuDlc SuIulcul tnah the sweater.
 Another experiment of the Ameri- can women, which could not have Its source in Paris, is the universal use of immense garden hats trimmed with brilliantly colored flowers, as part of city apparel. The American world is quite used to the great hat of straw in country gardens, on beaches and on the benches of athletic fields, but this is the first summer that women in great centers of activity have worn the so-called country hats on the street, to the restaurants, and for all manner of social life.
 New Kinds of Waistcoats.
 Another individuality which has been brought out, is the waisteoat of check ed silk or cotton with round, yoke collar of itself, also cravat finished in sailors loop with two ends.
 Time was when we always cOnsid- cred it necessary to wear an entire
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Will Be Many Changes.

Governor Brough recommended to the provost marshal general the names of about 50 men for appointment as members of exemption boards in Ark ansas to replace those who are with in the conscription age or who have resigned. About 20 have resigned and the remainder of the 50 are subject to the draft act. The names of those recommended by Governor Brough will not be announced until the ap- pointments are made.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Will Examine Officers,

Officers of the Third Arkansas In- rantry and the ammunition train were rotified that they would be required to appear before an efficiency board for examination. It is expected that two National Guard officers, sitting with Capt. A. W. Lane, U. s. A., will continue the examining board. The have not been decided upon.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Will Make More Guns.

Washington.-In statement ex- blaming his reuqest for an appropria- tion of $7,500,000 to increase the ca pacity of the gun factory at the Wash ington Navy Yard, Secretary Daniels declared that contracts for guns. mounts and other ordnance supplies "are becoming increasingly difficult to place."
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Arbuckle to Speak.

Attorney General John D. Arbuckle part in the program of the National Association of Attorneys General, which will hold it's annual session at Saratoga, N. Y., the first week in The subject of Attorney General Arbuckle's address will be: "The Political Phase of the Attorney Generals Office"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Officer Die. On Ranqe.

Fl Paso-Struck by bullets from machine gun on the Fort Bliss target range, Second Lieutenant L. F. Pat ten, Thirty-fourth United States In. fantry, was fatally wounded and died a short time later. A board of in quiry is Investigating.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Doctors Commissioned.

Five Little Rock physicians have received commissions for the Medical Reserve Corps, which carries a first lieutenancy rank. They are Dr. T. M. Fly, Dr. G. B. Fletcher, Dr. G. A. Mccormack, Dr. s. J. Fuller and Dr. w. D. Rose. None, however, has been ordered to report for duty.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
ALL OVER ARKANSAS.

Charles J. Banks, merchant and postmaster at Dell, Mississippi coun- ty, was held by United States Com missioner E. P. Mathes at Jonesboro on a charge of being $552 short in his accounts.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

First made with frock with stitching This laid in small bright sleeveless linen of
  Ro,noa coIors
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

The cost of the recent term of Cir. cult Court at Ashdown, not including sheriff's fees, was $S31.02, probably the lightest in the history of the county.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

William Jennings Bryan opened the chautauqua at Rogers with an address on Fundamentals" He was the guest of the Rotary Club at luncheon.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Gifts For the Soldiers.

Books, candy, magazines, cigars and cigarettes are wanted for the sail ors of the battleship Arkansas and Arkansans who desire to contribute should send their offerings to, the Chaplain, U. s. A. Arkansas, in care of the postmaster, New York city. Acting Chaplain Albert N Bark Jr., wrote Governor Brough concerning presents for the sailors.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Mrs. Marshall Recovers.

Washington.-Mrs. Thomas R. Mar shall, i'll at hospital here. is re- covering rapidly and physicians say no operation will be necessary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
 Canadians Pass Draft.

.Ottawa.-The conscription bill pass ed third reading in the House of Com mons by vote of 102 to A, gov ernment majority of 58.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

Hot Springs city and county ohi cials are still making war on the vio lators of the bone dry law.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

Dunlap Named Accountant.
 J. B. Dunlap of HeleSa was elected expert accountant for the Arkansas warehouse and marketing bureau
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

The first car of peaches has been shipped from Mulberry. It is esti- mated that 25 cars will be shipped this season.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

The annual Southeast Arkansas Re union will be held at McNeil. begin ming August 2.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
New Crisis In Cuba,

New Crisis In Cuba. Havana-President Menocal has suspended the constitutional guaran. tees and called an extra session of Congress.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Arkansas Reports Ready.

Volume 126 of the Arkansas Re ports is now being distributed by the clerk of the Supreme Court. Reports from October 30, 1915, to January 15. 1917, are included, and the volume sells at $1.50 copy.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

Camden merchants will have the annual bargain week beginning An. gust 12.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
Reichstaa AdIourns

Reichstas Adjourns. Copenhagen.-The Reichstag ad journed until September 26. says dispatch from Berlin.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
More Fever lust Like
Gold Fever in DAYS Of '49

Maastricht, Netherlands, March 80.
What gold was to the Californian
"Forty-Niners." limestone mari is, on
smaller scale, I, the inhabitants of
southern Limburg Claims are being
staked, deals in rights are plentiful
on the mari exchange" and everyone
who owns few square yards of land
is busy working his little mari mine, il
he has nothing more to do it with
than a pickaxe, spade and hand
barrow. In short, every South Linz
burger has caught the mari fever and
talks about nothing else.
South Limburg is rich in limestone
mari, mixture of calcium carbonate
and clay, which occurs in the form of
rock mari, ordinary mari loose mari.
Up to the outbreak of the war only
the rock mari was used, being quar-
ried for building material Since the
beginning of the war it has been
found that the loose mari is valuable
as fertilizer and useful in the card
board industry, the manufacture (
glass, and in the sugar and cement
industries. Then the hitherto despised
potential gold, and its exploitation
soon assumed large proportions.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22

miral Cheng Pi-kuang, minister Of
the navy, has revived the subject of
rebuilding the Taku forts, destroyed
by the allied forces during the
Boxer trouble in 1900 The cabinet
is considering the admirars recon-
mendation, and an effort probably will
be made in short time by the for
eign Office to gain permission from
foreign powers for the reconstruction
of the historic forts, which stand at
the mouth of the Peiho river lead
ing from Tientsin to the sea.
Under the protocol of 1901, imme-
diately following the Boxer trouble,
China is forbidden to fortify the
mouth of the ,Peiho.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
ENGLAND PLANS
TOPAY OFF DEBT
Empire Resources Development
Committee Is Formed for
This Purpose.
DEVELOP ALL UTILITIES

Correspondence OF The Associated Press)
London, March IA plan to
make the fishing resources of Hudson
Bay, the whale oil of the South Seas
and the jute trade of India help pay
off the huge debt with which the Brit
ish empire will find itself burdened at
the close of the war, has been
launched here through the formation
of the Empire Development commit
tee, with Sir Starr Jameson, the Or
ganizer of the Jameson raid, as
chairman.
The plan is to put the work in the
hands of captains of industry whose
business would be the development of
potential wealth. The state would
back the enterprise. would enlist the
work of experts. who would seek out
the most valuable resources of the
empire and exploit them for the bene-
fit Of the people.
Use for the state after the war of
the fishing feet now engaged in mine
sweeping, is one of the novel sugges-
tions of Alfred Bigland, member of
the House of Commons and a leading
business man who has travelled ex-
tensively in the United States.
"We should tap" said Mr.. Bigland,
"the fisheries in the Pacific ocean bor-
dering on British Columbia; in the
mouth of the St. Lawrence, and in the
waters around Newfoundland and
Labrador. We could become the pur-
veyors OF fish in all forms almost to
the whole world.
ALREADY Newfoundland is sending
on an average of 100000 tons of cod
to the Mediterranean and neutral
countries. There is practically no limit
to the quantity and the Grand Trunk
Pacihc railway has already offered us
refrigerating plants to bring tsh from
Prince Rupert Island to Liverpool at
cents ton, which would be reduced
suil iurther on government contracts.
Use War Boats.
"After the war. if the government
allowed If all tbe vessels now used |
in the North Sea for mine sweening
and other PURPOSES could be used to |
form the nucleus Of an emnire Gsh;no
fleet
"Cold storage bouses should he
built intowns ali over the land and
nrofts from the sale of fsh caught bv
the state fleet should o. into the
state treasury, The fishermen would
be paid according to the size of the
catch with a guaranteed minimum
Mr. B;qland said that he believed
that four times as much 6sh might he
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22

Here are the commanders OF the
great Atlantic feet who in all prob
ability will be the first officers to
lead into action any portion of the
armed forces of the United States.
Admiral Henry T. Mayo is the COM
mander- -in-chief of the feet, his flag
ship being the mighty super-dread-
nought Pennsylvania, generally cred
tied with being the most powerful
battleship ahoat. Vice Admiral De
Witt Coffman has command of the
battleship force Of the fleet, and is
second in command to Admiral
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22

Mayo. His flagship is the Wyoming
and bis direct command is known as
Division Eight. Rear Admiral Au-
gustus F. Fechteler is in command
Of Division Six of the battleship
force, his flagship being the New
York. Rear Admiral Thomas S. Rod
gers is in command of Division Sew
en- from his flagship to Florida. Rear
Admiral Gleaves is in command of
the destroyer force and Captain Will
liam L. Rodgers is in command of
the feet train of auxiliary vessels,
such as golfers, supply ships, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-22
China Is Considering the
Rebuilding of Taku Forts

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Tien-Tsin, China, March 10.-Ad-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
'CONFF RENEE AND
jUDnFEle HELD
Continued on / " page

A conference jubilee was held at
the German Lutheran church on We'd
nesday afternoon in honor of Rev. H.
Viestenz of Greenfield, who has been
pastor for twenty-five years.
The meeting began at 1870 We'd
nesday afternoon, with Rev. f. POpp
Of Ableman giving a most interesting
Middlesteadt of Wonewoc, speaking
in English. Short addresses were
given by Rev. H. Mueller of this city,
and he also presented Rev. Viestenz
with a purse Of twenty dollars gold
from the Southwestern Lutheran con-
ference. Rev. Viestenz is pastor Of
four congregations: Caledonia, town
of Merrimack, village Of Merrimack,
and town of Greenfield, but none of
the churches being large enough, the
meeting was held in the local church
Rev. H. Koch of Hustler spoke for
the congregation near that city, where
Rev. Viestenz was pastor about eleven
years ago. He was also presented
with fine rocker from this congre-
cation.
Chris Zuch of Greenfield then spoke
! for that congregation and presented
Rev. Viestenz with a sectional book
case Rev Viestenz responded. thank
ing the congregat ons and friends, and
gave all Gods blessing.
Those from out CT town were:
Mrs. Rudolph Lederer and son Court
Of Arcadia Mrs. Lederer is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Viestenz; the
Reverends o. Koch, Hustler; A. Berg,
Elroy; John Middlesteadt, Wonewoc; /;
, H. Reimer, Lime Ridge; F. Popp,
Ableman; Carl Siegler, Bangor; John
Freund, North Freedom; M. Hueb-
ner, Lindon; E. Wacholz, Kilbourn,
and Rev. Swanson, Kilbourn,
After being in Greenfield for about
four and one-half years, Rev Viestenz
was located at Indian Creek, Tacoma
and Arcadia. He has been in Green
field continuously for the past nine
years.
Married Twenty-Five Years
| AI CIS IlI1C LCCNs N1CSGC1iA w c0 Va
dained in Baraboo a quarter of a cen.
tury ago, Mr. and Mrs. August G.
Zauft of Greenfield were married.
Rev. Popp. then pastor of the Bara.
boo church, conducted the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Zauft were at the church
on Wednesday and again participated
in the services. After congratular
tions and dinner at the churcs, Mr.
and Mrs Zauft went to their home in
Greenfield, where a number of friends
were entertained, among those pres
ent being E. J. Zauft, Duluth; Mrs. p
]. McLain and daughter, st. Paul, an6
Mrs. Anna Saggar, Poynette.
Mr.. and Mrs Zauft have a fine ru
: raj home short distance east O.
!, Devils Lake, with a fine view of tht
bluffs and country roundabout. The.
} have prospered, have a fine famil.
| and enjoy life in full measure.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
'fTR. AND MRS. GUS. MATTKE
CELEBRATE GOLDEN JUBILEE

To Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Mattke of
this city, New Years Day, 1917, was
more than just the beginning of a
new year. It marked the anniver-
sary of fifty years of welded happi-
ness, for on January 1, 1867, they were
united in marriage in the town of
Caledonia.
To prapeG1vz commemorate the event
some thirty-fve relatives, friends and
neighbors gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattke New Years
night. A o'clock dinner was served
and the evening was passed in So
cial way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattke have lived in
Portage for over fifty years, Mr..
Mattke being a carpenter and con
tractor, Four grown children are
living, Otto, Paul, Agnes and Martha;
five other children died at an early
age.
Among those present at the dinner
in commemoration of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mattke's golden jubilee, we're Mr..
and Mrs C. H. Luck, and the Misses
Clara and Emily Luck of Verona; A.
H. Rahon and Adolph Messal of Wes-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
FINE REQUEST fOR
STATE HISI(J IAhS
Miss Mills Leaves Her Interest in
Mills Home at Madison to
Society

Miss Genevieve Mills, who was
buried last week at Madison, be
queathed her half interest in the beau
tiful Mills homestead on Monona av-
enue to the State Historical society.
Mrs. Arthur c.. Mills, a sister-in-law
of the deceased, is to continue to re-
side III the homestead as long as she
lives. After her death the one-half
interest of Miss Mills is to some into
possession of the historical society.
Miss Mills left an estate valued at
$83,500, according to petition fled
in the county court yesterday. The
personal property. is valued at
$65,0OO and the real estate at $18,5O0
After making a number of small
bequests Miss Mills decreed that the
residue of the estate go to her
nephew, Simeon Mills Hayes, of Lin
coin, Neb.
Miss Mills was a cousin of P. H.
Crossman of Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-11
EXPECT JUSTICE
MARSHALL 10 BE
CANDIDATE AGAIN
improbable That Veteran Jurist
VIII Have Opposition at the
April Election

That Justice Roujet d. Marshall OF
the Wisconsin supreme court is to
be a candidate to succeed himself at
the election next April is not doubt
ed among those who should know. In
fact there is quite universal agree
ment, not only among his associates
but throughout the ranks of the le-
gal profession, that the veteran jurA
ist should be preferred. 1t is probable
that his candidacy will be unopposed.
Justice Marshall is next in senior
ity on the supreme bench to Chief
Justice j. B. Winslow, having served
continuously since 1S95-twenty-one
years. The chief justice has served
four years longer, having first sue
ceeded to the Office in 1891.
In Wisconsin 62 years
Justice Marshall is a native of New
Hampshire, but has lived in Wiscon-
sin So years, having come when
boy with his parents, who settled in
Sank county in 1854 He began the
study of law at the age of II, pur-
suing the same with his school work
until he was "a years of age, when he
was admitted to the bar and began
practicing at Chippewa Falls and con-
tinued remarkably successful career
in the profession until appointed coun-
ty judge of Chippewa county by Gov
ernor Ludington in 1876 He held
that office six years. In 1888 he was
elected circuit Judge and in 1894 re-
elected. In 1895 he was appointed by
Governor Upham to succeed Justice
Harlow S. Orton, deceased, and has
held the Office continuously since.
During the 21 years that he has
been a member of the court the Wis
consin reports have given place to
many notable opinions from Justice
Marshall's pen his work being noted
fCe it's precision and pride of legal ex-
actitude. Industry in his profession
has been characteristic Of him and
his capacity for work unlimited, mid
night oil being favorite in his Off
cial routine.
When Justice Marshall was elected
the salary of the office was Sc 900;
since that time it has been increased
to $500 and when he is elected in
1917 and takes the Office in January,
1918, under the warrant of that cleo
ton, he will receive an increase of ST.
500 per year. The term of Office is
ten years.