davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
3reisebn s6iHe.


bon Der Sii0peitIiAen 9resbpteria-
ner llnioeriitdt in Glarfspillc,
Teun, i'm Sabre 1891. ST lpanotc
Iih olei6 ooraiti Dem Wtiiiionswerf
5u. Seine 5omilie lebt in Ser
Shuei5; ober CT bat einen Sobn
Sulian III oieiem 2nnoe ST flibr
an 20, G8enber bon Gbino fort, un
bic @bpet5 SIT beiuHcn
Erci 8ritcniAtffe auf ben
WteerGsgruno.
2onoon, %. SSebritar. Ger
britiibe Gompfer y@at6fielo", ein
Sdifi bon 30t2 Sounen Hounlin6alt
oos i'm Sabre 1905 gebaut ipuroe
uno oos @igcntbitm elmer 6irma in
@eitSartlepool mar, puroe nod ei.
uer 9lnfiiuoigung oes 2loDo.9ii.
realS bon cinent ltnterieeboote in
Den @rimo gcbo6rt 0ie gemannung
ipilr0e gelanoet.
9lnh 3ipei britiibc 8iiderbpote
puroen noG elmer Wlcloung oiis Der.
ieIbcn EmeIle III sic Giefc beiorocrt.
Iie @erienfimg bcs britiiAen
Gampiers ySSobn Wliles", 687 Gon-
uen Ole ibon geitern gcmelOet nor.
0en mar miro offi5iea beitGttgt.
@roBer britiiher Dam.
pier nerfenft.
2ono on 90. Sebruor. 3ie
2loD0s .9lgentir fiiroigte beiite
sIbcno an ooB ser britii6e Gonipfer
ogelaier~ elm Sdiif bon 1888 Con.
men 9louniiubalt, III oen @rltno &C.
bobrt iporoen iei
(Ger Iunpfer aNelgier" fil6r am
I SSebruar pon gleip Dorf nad gior.
folf al uuo trot am 8. Sebruor bon
bort bic sSo6rt nod ga HoIlice,
Granfreid, an. Der Iantpfer botte
eiuc 2dnge bon 3s5 Sub unO ipnroe
i'm Sabre 1914 in Stodton, england,
gebotlt. Sein Seim6afen iuor 2ou.
oou.)
gfo6 ein britif6es 0pfer
Der 81 otten."
G,ueenstomn, %. 5ebritar. III
Ter britiibe 0ompier 0SsnoercDnlo~
iit einen ltnterieeboot 3ur 9elte ge.
foaen Gic 9emonnlng III eeldncct
tpproen.
(Sn ben sur @eriiiguns ite6cnoct
Gbiifsrcgiitern lit fem britiider
Ianpier oes obigen 9lamens Der.
3cidnct. Gs giebt ieood cine britt
ihe Barrie 0lamenS (synbercoto@
(i4t6 Gonnen), Die an 81. 0Sember
pon e5uifport Naiii, no6 Sleehpooo,
GaeIano, abfubr.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

ler 6eier cine 6elers6rlnIt inner.
bolb Ger Oeuti9eu 2iuien IN Der gt16e
bon Butte 0e Ntcsnil.
g8ir mieien 5mei ltc6crfGae al, oit-
lid bon SoiIions mo 6ei gcIoupor.
@rI9ien: Gs III nicbts 5u beritb-
teu.~
Ger fron8o1ti6c @cri6t.
&oris, 90. 5cbriIor. &c
itern 9Iadbt intcrno6mcn mir llcbcr-
idae auf Oeutide @rd6cn cineu iiiO-
meitli6 pom 0lolonconrtlGSal0c, oen
onOeren 0itli6 Don 9IoidaD nli ocn
N2dasbo6cn. gSir 6rahten cinigc &c.
ion9enc Snriid. lle6eraa nnoersipo
an Der 5ront betrldtc 9lu6e p0brcnO
Ocr 9to@t.~ 90 Ioiltet Der bclitige
Cert Der oiii5ielcn @ieIOng.
Son Der 0iterreibiidy- ita.
liehiibcn 6rpnt
Som, %. Sebr., pio 2onoon.
gtu scr oiterreidiid itolicuiidcu
5ront iuerOcu acgcnieitige llcberidue
iortgciest, meIOct Oos arieeSomt.
Ger 9ericbt loltct;
n6einolide lle6erfdac mlf unicre
2inien ouf Dem 3ugna i'm @fih-
EboIe; 5lpiidcn Strigno iln0 Spera
i'm Sugono.GboIe unO an oen glb-
1dugcn OcS @iontc Gaoint inn o6e-
rcn 9oitc-G6olc, ihhugcn in 6olge
imierer pddinmeu E60ti9feit imS
feilen @iocritonoeS, feb[. SIM GolOi
2ona9loume beieete cine icinOIihe
A6t6eilltng Olrc6 cinen ploblihen
lleberioQ einen uuicrer Gorpoieu.
Iie glbt6eiIung purOe ioiort onges
griiien un0 in llnoromtng oiige-
lott g8ir madten einigc @eiongene.
GfncS inIerer 9ufiiDiifc erreidte ocn
ieinolihen Sluaplnb SIT Eroieco ino
cr5ielte ii9tbaren @rfolg. @s febrtc
suriid.@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

gl6unnentcn, bic ben ,9entIdlen Gprec.
fpunoenten" nidbt piinftlidj uber nnreerI.
makig cr6nltCn, finS gebcten, ber Office
baum per GrlcpbUu poer idlriftItt NlDo
tbeiInHg ait tHadBcW,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

luuD.
2on0on, %. 6ebruor 9leiter'S
Stod6olnler Correspondent fabelt,
ooB ser oeutI6e @eiouotc an Sdpe-
Oen ben 9Riniiter oes 9lnSwdrtigeH
beno9ri6tigt bot, Dob ser Idipeoiidc
Gompfer y@0oa" oeriebentlid) bon
cinem OeutiGell llnterieeboobGou.
monoontcn perienft porOen ici uno
ooB Oie oeuti1e Gegierltig Sen 9or-
fall beoauere ino 6ereit lei, Sdooen.
erios 81 Ieiiteu
(Gie 5000 ipuroe am 20. Sas
mar torpeoirt udbreno tie iidb nit
&oblen belaoen oilf ibrer 6abrt na9
Sdpeoen befano.)
9 hmeOen brdubt GbiIi-
@ al p eter
Ctr 4 + o I M, %. SSebr., bin 2ons
DON. syn 6olge ocs gerluites bon
5000 Gonuen Gbileialpeter, Der nit
Dem BON einen 0eiti6en ll.9oot tor.
peoirten i6pe0iiden Sdiife uSugo
6antilton" tmterging, imo in 6olge
Ser 8uriid6olting BON 3 Sbiifslo.
onngen oieicS TiingentitteIs, mnB bic
idpeoiitbe 2onowirtbiboft ungefdbr
10000 Gonnen OieieS W1ittels cnt6eb.
rem Cine @inbuEe aleidbe0elltenS
NIT 2/3 OeS Sabresgebroiids. Ger
@reis fir Sen iibrieeebliebenen &C.
ringei @orratb ilt I'M oaS oreifo6c
geitie9en
Geutides llntericeboot
geitran0e et
2onooL 23. SSebrior. @S
miro ais Dem Soag 6eridtet, Dob
Elm oeutides ltnterieeboot onae6lid
an Der boadnoilcbeu Sniel @alheren
i'll Der 93or0iec itronoete.
glmerifaniihee N q 6iffe I'M
Sperrgebiete nogen
entfonl men.
2onoon %. 6cbruor. Gs lit
ic6r moglidG ooB ole amerifnuiiben
Gampfer uSfobeiter" lmo Orleans"
oiti ibrer 6obrt our6 Oos Sperrge-
biet bon gep Dorf nad 8or0eaur
cntfonmen meroen iogt Der 8erIincr
0Sofal.9ln5eiger", ipie cine gLmiter.
bonner Gepei6e an Die ,,@rdonge Ee-
legrap6 Gonlpanp@ ntittbeilt, o6cr
gImerifa ioIte iid nid)t oorouf per-
laiien.
sSn gerliner poIitilcbcn arciien
dlou6t man, iuie oie Gepelbc 6cifiiet,
BOB sic GduAbootfapitdnc Oic &c.
itimnte @ciilng 6a6en oieIe on1cri.
foniitbcn SAiffe nibt 5u bcrIcnfcn.
sl6Dnnentcn, bic ben o9entIdJcn GOrrc.
ipunocnten" ntdJt piinftlid uber nnreerIs
makig crbnltcn, ftrO gebcten, Der Sfrtce
baum pet 1clcpbun pOer fdJriftlttJ VIII
tbeiIuHg atl tHahcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24
glodl cine SSudJc.
Wia0 0cr u5rcoerid Scr 9t6te" in Sa-
liiar licocn bleibcn miiiien

.1tuB W. VDlVuellu ptl NWlc lll NSu'
liiar dcocn blcibcn miiiien.
&oGifoE us, 90. 8ebruar.
lin Die lliterIlibnnG oes @cpGds
5il crlei6tcrn, mitrOc Der 0ainpier
,5rcocrid Der glhtc", init Dem iriibc-
ren goti6oiter ejroien gernitorif all
@or0, BON icinem ieit6erigen glnfcr-
9uuno I'M 9eOtoro Balm nod einent
@ier gcbro@t lno ioiort nit DER gltS.
laolng 0es @cpdds begornen. Gos
GepGd luiro ollf oem 4ier icl6it ourd.
Il6t peroen.
ginCb mic Dor oiiricn oie 8aiingicrc
oen Dompfcr nidt berlaiicn iuo mr.
2cute, melba in ontli6er @igenic6ait
tbdtig iinO, Oiirien iib oiif oer Dam.
pier bc9eben @s muroc 6cilte er-
Hart, Dob cs nod odt Gage omicrn
mag, ebe ser 0ontpier o6iabren oori.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24

uod 93eopel Iicicn c6cufolGS ous.
9cioc s6iifc BADEN @aIiagicre an
9orO.
0eutiGe. BON ometfoni.
i6em 3 diffc ge6oGt
9oito II, %. 5ebruor. Sfii3ierc
oes omerifaniic6en 8radJtOanpicrs
r2ulaqiai6~ beri6tcu nod i6rer
belite bier erfolgten 9lnfunft bon
Sueuos glircs, Dob oaS Sdiff bon
eincm britiihen areiBer, .iuabridein-
Ii6 Dem o@orI of @loseom,@ an %.
Souor lmpeit scr braiilianiicbea
&iiite ongebolteu wuroe imO ooB
5wei Geltide ieiner 9eiobung fer.
ulferge6olt murOen Ger Gompfer
plroc fiiRf Stnocn lang oufac6al-
ten. Dic Ncutihen Seeleilte 5ottcll
ii6 in 9uenoS 9lircs onuerben loi.
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-24


nem inOuItriellen E6eil Scr StoOt
6obcn iic6 Ser @emegllng ongeI6loi.
len. Sic bo6en Dur6 &ernlittelitng
ser 5roit Sug6 @}lro, mclbe in
Settlement. 9lrbeit tbGtig it, ii6 an
ocn in 6(oriOo weilenOcn Wlopor
9mit9 gcmanot I'M III oem Gorlpfe
lin nicorigerc 2ebensmittelprciic be-
9iIflitb 81 iein.
9(mcrifanti6cr Gompfcr
,OrIcunS" iii St0erbett.
9}cw Yorf %. 5ebr. Gie
Oriental g}opigotion 60, @igent6ii-
MGR oeS 6ro@tOompfers n0rleons"
mo6ten bcute 0cu Gnpiong elmer
&o6elocpeibe befonnt, in oem i6rc
gloeuten in Bdris mittbeilten, man
crtuarte bic 9nflinft OeS oOrlconS"
in @oroconr 6cltte.
Gic bon aciiern oatirte Gepeifbc
loltct
ogegebe mid morgcn nit 9lrt6ur
$. 6rc3ier, 5ueitcr Sctret6r ser ome-
rifanii@en 9}otidoit in @oris, bon
EoriS noh 9orocollr, Inn Oic Or
leans" 81 6egriiBen."
Sic yGrleons~ fu6r bier am 10.
5ebulor, ols 5lpciteS Sdiff ans
amerifoniicbelt SGfeu trob ocr 8oud-
bootgeio6r ans. Sbr folgtc ou icl.
ben Gage scr anlcrifouii6c 5roht-
oonpfcr n9lodeitcr", ebcnfoQS ndb
9oroeour 6eltimmt sSn 56iifnbrts-
freiien botte man mir Wtdoung OaB
bic Orleans" idbon angclongt iei
aber sic Oriental 9}d0igotion So.
fonnte feline @eltdtigung er6olten.
Sn 8rodt0ompfer amaze
iuunOelt.
95ep 9ort %. 8e6ruor. Ser
Gompier ,aroonlano" Scr o9lmcrifn
Boiiogier. Gumpfer-2inie," ser I'M
6ieligcu S5ofen feitliegt, mag in cini-
gen gBocbeu ols Jroht0anlpicr nod
europdiiden Sdfen fobren. 90 pur,
sc beiite III Dem giireon Scr syntetno.
tionolen SonoelssI3ofinc.@ @cieGi6oit
mitget6eilt.
G6e Der o&roonlono" obcr Ic9cl6c.
rcit iein miro, ipirO Ct NIT 2el6ren-
ncrn Daric6en meroen 0ieie 9lcnOe-
rime mur0c idon I'M Satire 1915 be-
ibloiien olS 0oS Sc6iff imo Der Sin
lon0" im9lep g)orf San 1roncisco.
@erfebr bio 8ououo-Gondl -
ItanO. @e9en Der 9labiroqe inn ut.
lontiiAen &erfebr iut0 Scr grorriidc
inn Ganol murOen oicie So6rseuge in
ben 2ioerpool-Gerfcbr 0er glmerifo.
2inie ciuqeIteIt ino ser %lon tie nit
Oelbrennenoen Niaid5inen oils5trii.
iten ipuroc nor ser Sono aiiige0e6en.
8 en- 81 otten~ cntgangen.
Seem y qrf, 80 5c6ritar 3ipei
6ritiide Gdnpicr, ocnen eS gclana
oird Die ociitIbc Gon16oot-Spcrr.
5ouc 81 gelangen, trofen 6eiite bier
Elm. iGer gottid .Gompfer rSSro.
ouoiS@ nit Der Barrie ,9loooboe4 i'm
S6lepptou famen bon SoilOon ino
oer 6robtoanpicr uStentor" bon
2iOerpool.
Scr 0anlpfer 00ianduria"oer UT.
lonfo 9ronsport.2inic mlroe bcilte
l}orgen inter onlcrifdniiGer 6(o1ge
fa6reno, pon glontudct 2eudtiAiff
Oenieloet uno miro mobriDcinlicb
6alitc 9l6eno ipdt bier eintreifen @r
fam bon 2onDon
Ser Gonipier u@}oOonno" Scr
6o6cr'2iuie icgcltc 1eutc bon @lor-
eille nit 5rodt o6
Der GunaroOampfer oGorpotbia"
nod .2iberpool imo Ger itoIieniihe
Foiiagieroanpfer o@iuieppi Geroi"
The Little River news., 1917-01-10
K. c. s. Time Card.
Half Your Living
 Without Money Cost

A right or wrong start in 1917 will make or break most farmers in the South. We are all facing crisis. This war in Europe puts things in such uncertainty that no man can foresee the future with any degree of clearness.
 The sure and certain increase in cotton acreage means lower cotton prices next fall. Cost of all food and grain products is high, so high that no one can afford to buy and expect to pay out with cotton.
 It's time above all others to play safe; to produce all possible food, grain and forage supplies on your own acres; to cut down the store bill.
 A good piece of garden ground, rightly planted, rightly tended and kept planted the year round, can be made to pay half your living. It will save you more money than you made on the best five acres of cotton you ever grew!
 Hastings 1917 Seed Book tells all about the right kind of money sav- ing garden and the vegetables to put in 1t. It tells about the field crops as we'll and shows you the clear road to real farm prosperity. It's Free. Send for it today to n. G. HASTINGS CO, Atlanta, Ga.-Advt.
The Little River news., 1917-01-10
MEXICO REQUIRES EDUCATION
Intervention by U. S, Not by Arms,
 But Schools, Is Urged.

Cincinnati Ohio, Jan. 7.-Interven- tion in Mexico, not with arms, but by free, public, nonsectarian schools, was recommended in a report issued to- night by a self-constituted committee Of Americans of national reputa ion as educators or publicists. This commit tee began studying Mexican conditions about year and half ago. Its con- clusions were summarized as follows:
 The chaos existing in Mexico is due G) to variety of racial elements, CD Woeful lack of general eGucation (3) si'l greater lack of political ex- perience, and (4 rapaciy and cupidity of the educated leaders, and in a few instances of intelligent uneducated."
 To make educational intervention ef- fective the committee recommended tabl.shment of a nonseetarian col lege, modelled af,er the Roberts Col lege in Ccnstantinople. The recom- menCation does not say what agency should establish such a college. except that i9 should have the backing of the American people,
 Lack of intelligence an dtrue lead ership, says the report, has thwarted a tainment of liberty in Mex can rev Olutions.
The Little River news., 1917-01-10
FATHER AND DAUGHTER HELD
1T. B. Gore is Held Under &2,5O0 Bond While Daughter is Held on $o0O.

TeXarkana, Jan. 7.-FolloWing their Gore, father, and Odie Gore, daughte. were formally arraigned before Jus after entering a formal plea of not guilty were remanded for hearing Thursday in the same court, bond set for Gore in the sum of $2,5O0 and Tor the girl in the sum of $500 Both un- able to make the required bond at the time of its being set both were re- manded to the Miller county jail.
 The case is said to be by the off cers one of the worst that has ever been called to- their attention in con- nection with law violations, and is of a class of crime, which officials say is very common in this section Of the country.
 So far as was ascertained ycster- daysneither the man nor the girl had given a statement of any kind beyond the few brief words in Justice Court in their formal arraignment, hay ing since their arrest maintained a stubborn silence.
 Efforts to have the girl examined by qualified physician, on the night of the arrest proved futile, she hav> ing fiatly and pointedly refused to undergo an examination of any kind even, it is said, refusing the respond to queries put to her by the officers.
 The penalty for conviction on a charge of incest should the case go to trial and verdict of guilty result, is from three to twenty-one years in the state penitentiary.
The Little River news., 1917-01-10
HAVE BIG TRUCK ACREAGE
Members of Hampstead Assoc atfon
 ExpeN to ship lG9 Cars This Year.

Washington, Jan. ~ The members of the Washington Truck Growers As sociation expect to eclipse the record shipments of last year during the com ing season With to.al shipments of $50 Or 400 cars.
 The growers have 100 acres of rad ishes, POO acres of watermelons, and 800 acres of cantaloupes. all of which will be marketed here This represents a considerable increase over last year. when the association was organized and when cnly cantaloupes were rais- ed for carlCt shipments.
 The cooperative marketing plan has proved suiccesstu and is eXpec' ed to do much for the truck raising industry in this vicinity
The Little River news., 1917-01-10
N0N HOGS HELPED.

A few years ago l found myself $500 in deb, and it seemed that, to be free from it would have to resort to tho eld method of robbing Peter to pay Paul. Fortunately, however. hogs came 10 the rescue, and l have been an ardent hog fan since. l came mt. possession Of two pUrebrcd Berkshire sows that had been bred to regis CT ed male. l also had tuc sows taa owing to my own lack Of fores sht or I should say common aanca. lad been ioafing on the job. THe pure-breda caused me te see the erTaF of my ways end by looking ahca3 nttie I saw what m,ght le accomplished toward oayng off he Gebt wisa hogs SO tho 2 her two sogs were bred.
 This was in Eecem5ar, and the next
 bring ny BerEshires brought nine and e even pigs. respectively. tho other two ten each Eieh cen cf the pure bred pigs were sold for $15 each when six weeks old, t.:e other two be ng kept .or my own breeding stock. These sales amounted 0 527o. The other To. being just comm1a stock brought S130 twenty at $G5o each, when six weeks eld. Thus in tie course of few mon ths I had $40o toward paying that $500 Gebt-W. T, T.. Dallis Texas. n the Progressive Farmer.
The Little River news., 1917-01-10
FARMING CANA
 PAIGN OPENED
Second Profitable Farming Campaign Opened in Little Rock Monday Afternoon with Housing Meeting.
 Will Continue for Month.
Special to the News.

SpcCldl lO tie NeNS.
 Little Rock, Jan. 9.-The second pro ftable farming campaign of the Ark ansas Profitable Farming Bureau of the Little Rock Board Of Commerce opened Monday afternoon with a rousing meeting in convention hall oi tlle Marion Flo el which was attended by more than 100 business men and farmers of Pulaski county. Bradford l>naop, director of the extension work of the United States Department of Agriculture in Ehe Southern states, and Clarence Ousley, director of the extension work of the University of Texas, were speakers Prior to the round up meeting which opened the camp ign a luncheon Was served at the | Eel at Whie3 about 200 were pre- set showing interest which is being taken in the campaign in his section.
 Mr. Knapp and Mr. Ousley sounded tNc keynote of the campaign when they to!d O. the progress that had been made throughout the southern states l.' t.o farmers who had learned to :. ccd themselves and make cotton the cash crop. They told of the doctrine ta5t nas been urged throughout Ark ansaa and all other southern states by oommittces such as profitable farming committee cf the Board Cf Commerce n ta:s ci y. Their talks were is ened to by the various speakers that are to so throughout the state during this campaign and many pointers were given them to be used in the tour of the counties.
 Following the meeting in this city Mr. Knapp and Mir. Ousley were taken in automobiles to Pine Bluff where a big nj ght round up" meeting was held which is the only meeting that was held in Jefferson county. The speak els were accompanied to Pine Bluff by large number of business men and farmers ofPulaski county as well as lumber Of the speakers that are to'do the work throughout th state. The 1oaoting q Pine Bluff was also largely attended, f:,rmers coming into the ci y from all parts of tLe county. Es- pecial inter, s' was taken bv the buSi ness men.
 The real work of the campa gn was started on Tuesday morning when 8 crews of speakers left the offices of the Little Rock Board of Commerce at o'clock for a tour cg Pulaski county. Al virtually the same hour speakers Jeff LOnCke county.
The Little River news., 1917-01-10
Sill HaIc EOnc.

Little Rock, Jan 7.-Despite Dr. Heyman's rejection of the superinten- dency, T. J. Raney, member of the Board of Control said last night that he had not given up hope that Dr. Heyman would accept the place. Mir. Raney said he believed Dr. Heyman had been influenced by enemies of the board and that he had probably re- ceived the same kind of anonymous letters and messages that have been sent to the board, and that he hoped to overcome the objections alleged by the New York physician. MT. Raney said that no other application is being considered for the place.
The Little River news., 1917-01-10
TURNS DOWN
 HOSPITAL JOB
Says Arkansas Institution Is Too Lar geEy Controlled by Politics; Still Hopes to Get New Yorker, Yet.
 No Assurance of Tenure.

ssa New York, Jan. 6,-Dr. M B. Hey man, assistant superintendent of the Cenaral Islip State Hospital for the SInsane, at Central Islip, Long Island, atonight said that he had declined the %offcr of the Arkansas Board of Chari- ties Control to become superin -endent of the State Hospital for Nervous Dis eases, chiefly because SC believes that the institution is too largely controll- ed by politiis.
 q understand that they need a good man out there" he said, and the compliment was paid me offering mo the position. I declined it because l felt there was no assurance that l would be con, inued in office until 1 had brought the hospital up to the standard of modern necessities.
 Offered to Change Law.
 "When I brought this matter up, the Board of Control assured me that the superintendent prac' ically was chosen for four years. and they assured me further, that action would be taken to amend the statues and allow me to re- main in office.
 "Tnis, however, seemed an uncer~ tainty, and I did not feel like ieopard- izing my reputation in my line of work by being forced out of office before l had compla,ed what had undertaken.
 "The superintendent of such an in stitut.on should be continued in office as long as he remains efficient and does hs work in a proper and eccno- mical manner
The Little River news., 1917-01-10
KASIER WOULD BLAME ALLIES
Expected Statement Follows Refusal
 of Entente to Talk Peace.

Amsterdam, Jan. 6.-Berlin telegram says that that the following order or the German emperor to the army and navy has been officially published:
 "Conjointly with the allied Central powers) rulers, I proposed to our enemies to enter into peace negotla- tions. Our enemies refused my offer Their hunger for power desires Ger many's destruction. The war will be continued. Before God and humanity declare that on our enemies alone falls the heavy responsibility for all the further terrific sacrifices from which I wished to save you."
The Little River news., 1917-01-10
ARKANSAS WOMAN
 GAINS 70 f(I1l P
Her Health Is Is Restored by EanEac After T!Ece Years of Suffering
 Could Hardly Walk.

One of the strongest an~ most aon- vincinS evidences of the wonderful re- sul S be ng accomplished by Tanlac throughout the South is the large num- Der of letters that are being received daily from scores of well known men and women who have been benefited by it's use.
 Among the large number that have been received in the past few days. none are more interesting than the following letter from MT. l.. c. Acker- man of the Rison Drug Company, Ri- son, Ark, which is self-explanatory:
 'Rison, Ark, Dec. 6, 1916 Mir. G. F. Will is, Atlanta, Ga.
 Dear Sir: I am enclosing here With a statement that I obtained from one of my good Tanlac customers this morning. The case that MT. Frank Cuthbertson of Clio. Ark, reports Of his mother, is a very remarkable one as she had not been able to do any thing to speak of for several years while now. she can wark mile with little inconvenience. There are a number of remarkable cases in my To- cality. One of my best friends has used seven bottles of Tanlac and shows a gain of twenty-five pounds and has a very eXtravagant appetite.
 Yours truly,
 (Signed) l.. c. ACKERMAN." ."
 Mir. Cuthbertson' statement regard ing his mothers experience with Tan> lac is as follows: My mother has taken five bottles of Tanlac and has actually gained fifteen or twenty pounds. I never saw such change in anybody in all my life as Tanlac has made in her. About three years ago she happened to fall which left her all run down and very weak. She suffer- ed with rheumatism most all the time and her feet would swell and hurt her so she wasn't able to get about, not even to walk around in the house. l think her troubles were all caused by the fall and she just suffered nearly all the time and kept losing weight un- til she got to taking Tanlac.
 Why mother commenced to show improvement almost as soon as she started on Tanlac. Her appetite got better and she began to pick up in weight and get stronger She is sixty five years old now and it certainly is wonderful what Tanlac has done for her. She can walk any reasonable dis tance by herself now and she's in bet ter health than I've seen her in six years. I simply cant tell you how proud we all are of TanIac and how we appreciate what it has done for mother"
 Tanlac is sold in Ashdown by the Boyer Drug Co.,, In Foreman by the brennan Drug Co.,, and at Ogden by Roy Budd. advt
The Little River news., 1917-01-10
BIBLES INSTEAD OF PARDONS
Baptist Missionary Says thc Devil in
 Zen Causes all Trouble.

Little Rcck, Jan. ST hope and
 rust that the time may come when We may have men at the head oi our gov crnmont who are ready to take the book Of life to the cells instead of the parGcning pen,' said the Rev J. o. JGanson, m ss;onary for the Pulaski County Baptist Association. in a ccr- mon at the Second Baptis. church yes tarday on the vigilance of the devil.
 The Rev Johnson said thsI. the devil is a very shrewd person who studies his adversary, the Christian, closely and to combat him the Chris tian should know all about the dev l.
 If .e c.y of Little Rock is not Whar we want it 10 be the devil is the cause,' he said. The devil is reg u!sr joiner. He is ready to take a place On cur School Board our Board of Dcaccns, or any prominent place in the state of Arkansas. Let me say to you business men, if your living is not hurting the devils business, then your living is a failure"