davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
l9as Guoe.
NuSsIIs buu Oiia sourOtbsS'''D'.

Dos ipdr bds Gubs - ipar id)ltHl'
mer nod: bieIs morterHbe Suol, Dtss
9sntenmaNen, INNER Oos @Iei4e I'M
SoIt ser rotternoen RGoer. Ole tpn
hur9 bos aono idIeppten. Dies 9.'
Iiebte 2ouo, MN s,rItort, ptruidtst,
serriNen pom &rits unb Dem barteu
Miuen rer fremncH 9isgsr. 9aun fab
er bier, Serbroheu bon Wubisteit uuo
@4dm, unter ben unsrtrGeIich eleiHs
miitigen glidsu bieIss @olooteu.
SGtte Der ibn beI9impft, miBbonbeIt,
aIles ipGre beFer eetpsfsu oils OisIc
ftumme, unbeipeste @Ieidmiitieteit. bic
ibn uuf Fb IeIbit Suriidporf. Jpn
preisoob Der iiefIten GinIomtsit, Dem
bersebrenoen Gjribeln ibsr ods @ss
Ydid Sss aonces. @ef,Felt in oIlsr
araft, fit nlorute, Sabre DiensiHts
@r spdns Ii9 sur Rubt. Mie ilsin'
mHtig BON tbm, 70 su re9rer. We'
nige Stuuoen, ipsnigs Sage uoH, uro
6ie brouIenbe Nslle mar bereirsebro'
6en iber bic Gtinb,, sermuImte S9ut'
Sengr66en un6 MenT9eu, GsihiiBe,
Eierc, Neee unb O0rfer. - Setr'
@eii9t rurSe itroFfer, bon Grtnne'
riing srteui. glie par Elm Slug gee
ipeIsn oleib bieiem, inter beni trt'
umpbicrenben G4reieu ibrer @eI@iisc,
benz Die 9anonen tes cerflu9ttn SEM
oss, dh ipie I9pG9li6l dntiporteten.
9tesmol muBfe iie selirgcn, Die groBe
Offeniibe, Die ben 6ein6 aus Dem ees
ltebteu 2dnbe trisb; nit jeOem sudens
ben @codnfen fiiblten iie es, bieSmol
innBte es oelingen ionit - ober
oteies rIonF" trot foum iibsr Ole
@9ne1e ibres 9eipubtIeins - bern
lenIeits oieIes Wortcs ipnr Jinlters
MS, ipor ein 2lbgrun6, In ben mon
berioni, unenbli9 ipie Der Soo, ur'
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rannen ipic Rduf9 burh ibr 8lnf.
sic partn oufeeItiegtn I'M tnlten
9rau 6es SerbitcS, serube dlS oI'
Sturmtolpnncn ouseeriiiict puroen
Sbre 9luecn To6en bic srduen wldnerr
Der RtTerben, Die MdNen, unerIhcpt'
lid ousoeYpicn aus bem Eager. Sr
9ei4loKenem @sTdpober porer II
bir9erouT6i ii6er bic gReiben Del
J,inbe - Elm bcIblibenOer goeel5us
brouieno i6cr brduisrOen 9eid1ussn
Damn flooen Tit cirselr bod iiber oel
oeuti6cn 2tnien. SHiiNe fnbren EN-
por 3u ben I6immsrnbsn Trosflahen
S9ropneIlIbleier ltgtsn ii1 5pti4eI
lle uno Die @clt berurttr. Sie abe
ltitesr, Fdjraubien iih empor - ~
,Slug edlt bcutc niht ben brdliilel
%ettcn Der Grottn llnD Weridler. "
9alt, I'M Niiden oss Gegncrs be Ser
sotnbunsen gu serTt0rcn; odB os
,5stnN, 6ur6 Die OfTeniDe Surudgs,
morfen, 6cm no9tiirmenoen Serlol
ger mssclieFert lpurnc, bilFlos 5nlan'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

Cos is Sod icbr freinOIi6 bon
5toOtIcitcr, raB iic mir 9crI pcrouf.
ididen ser Siht modt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
ScrlOdcnOc Ditto.

gNnnneripetter BAT BOT ooh 0ie
Iiinee S9ittps BORT fir eir eieenorti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11
Mu aGO.

@lifoi6 it oaS critic @Inl III Der
SfoOt. 9ui1uig ocbt glbcnOS rin Sa'
'erllenon5iinoer Dor ibm ber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-02-11

1eS. crotiides @ariiint Oas lodt
ia Die @tduuer iddarcmuciic nl~
oSSn bic trGet ciNcr 0oScr
91ie i'm Soidentum."
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30
Mrs. J. Z. Locke Entertains.

TIE Presbyterian Auxiliary was
nest pleasant entertained last We'd
ne5day by Mrs. J. T. Locke The sub
iect ior tn" afternoon WIS missions
Mrs. Norman, the leader, had arrang-
ed quite a number of questions GA
missions, and distributed the answers
.c-GnS the members. This proved to
- vcty Instructive as we'll as enter
tanning the rest Of the program fol
lows:
Pamphlet-Industrial work of the
Southern Presbyterian Missions "a
broad-Mrs. G. CheWning
Pamphlet-Work of the Appalachian
Synod.
Duet-Mrs Locke, Miss Curran.
Story-The last shall be frs and the
first last-Mrs. Sullivan.
The usual Offering for missions was
TUNED over to the secretary of the
cause. The presidlt ag2i urged the
Ladies to save some Of the potatoes
row being dug from their gardens. and
donate them to the Auxiliary. Re
raiadiag them Of tie kind offe. Mr.
lead mad made, to have them planted
IN the vacant lot, at the church, which
Lite bible class had fenced. At the
c os2 of the afternoon a beautiful date
luncheon was served, followed
with pine apple sherbet, and dainty
cakes. No meeting next Wednesday
DIS it is the 4th.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30
TEXT BOOK BILL
Shows Comparison OF Prices and an
Immense Saving to State.

Little Rock, June Pit is estimat-
ed that the total annual scnool book
bill o. the state for the first eight
GRADES is $175,000, ana that tie recent
state &doption will save about 20 per
cent OF this amount, or $50 0o0. Tha
following statement shows how this
saving mas been accomplished:
Arithmetic. two weeks. present price
under county uniformity 81, state a
doptiou - cents.
Agricultural text hook, - cents
and 60 cents.
Physiology, two books, $40 and 80
cents.
History, two books, $l.0o and 7Oc,
Geography, two books, $1.90 and
$t36.
State superintendent Bond says
there was only one protest, that Of
the Naomi lian representative on the
adoption CT the Geography, az d that
it was not we'll founded.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30

musical education, one that is rich
in melody ard harmony, and are
brought to appreciate the beautiful
they will rot become absorbed il
the lower things of life. 1t is true
t. at all cannot become great paint
ers but we ca: irstill in the child
a love for the beautiful in art and
nature. Ii We hang gaudy pictures
with loud. cla5ling colors, where the
Child is forced to look at them Gay
after day, he VIII net care for the
Sc co!oas, pleasing t. tie eye. If
we cannot secure the original paint
ings Of the Cd masters, We can AT
least purchase reproductions which
are far superior TO the fancy pictures
ard gay calendars 50 common today,
TIE child should be taught the his
tory of our great painters the pic
ture should be studied, and the les
son it seeks to convey should hc eX-
planned to the chi d. In This way he
soon learns to appreciate painting.
lie will also learn to abhor TIE home
that is inartist;c in its furnishings
and decorations, for the hum
blest cottage can contain these quail
flea, fons.-Alrs. Ella Lee Haynes, in
The Progressive Farmer.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30
i'arler.LeyinsOn.

TeXarkana, June 27-On Wednesday
evening, July A, the marriage service
wi be performed that viii unite the
hearts and hands OF Captain George,
y. Parker, Of this city, to Miss Jones'
Louise LeyiDson, dau&Atel Of Mis-.
FiorcHc Lavinaon, OF this city.
The ceremony viii take place at the
First Methodist church, (Ark9 Rev
erend Philip Cone Fletcher oili2iating
L is understood that q considerable
;.Giaber OF the officers Of the Arkansas
National Guard will be ia attendance.
a number coming from outside points.
Mrs, Leyinson has issued a very
pretty card announcing the event and
it is understood that the guest list
will be a considerable one Both
parties are we'll known in this city
: and both very popular among a wide
host of frienCs.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30
WINTHROP NEWS

Winthrop. June 29.-(Special 3
Wallace Webb arrived last week for a
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Webb.
George Ashford of Idabel is visiting
s1icads here this week.
Les. Gabiaeas filed his regular APP
ointment at tie Baptist church Sun
-.
L. Z. Bales spent Sunday in Mena
vith his family,
l.rs N. E. Clouds and daughter,
Mss Grace Of Bokhoma, Okla. arrived
saturday for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Z. ]. Obarr and Willie Silas of
Allone were here Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Scott and child
rem Of Broken Bow arrived Wednes-
day for visit with the formers par
ents,
Rev Mellard is conducting series
.of meetings at the Methodist church.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30
PREPARE NOW TO PRODUCE
PORK CHEAPLY.

This years hog crop is no large.
hence every pig should be saved if
possible. Cholera, the great scourgc
of the hog industry, should not BE- al
lowed to destroy the hog crop Of 1917
for We have means of protecting it
through the use of the anti-cholera
serum. Every herd where cholera
breaks out and every herd within Z
mile Of every case of cholera should
b treated. Every o,her effort should
a SO be made to keep cholera out of
our herds
Another important duty Of the hog
owner is to grow, this summer. ali
the feeds necessary to fatten the
hogs this fall. These feeds should
be largely catch crops, such as pea
nuts, velvet beans, soy beans and COW
peas harvested by the hogs. Enough
of These can be grown in the corn
fields to fatten every hog in the
South without lessening the yields OF
corn. Other such food and feed sup
plies should also be grown after the
small crops of oats and wheat arc
harvested. This should be done fol-
two reasons: First, they are the bcst
and cheapest feeds for hogs. and
second, their growth will save thou
sands Of bushels of corn and release
it for much, needed human food,
The Progressive Farmer,
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30
tLLENE NEWS

Allene, June 29.-(Special.) Mr..
Stoddard was in Ashdown Thursday.
Poy Johnson of Texarkana visited
,-ame folks Sunday,
r, j, 0barr was in TeXarkana Mon
night.
Miss Desa Norwood and Mrs. Nellie
Ellis went to Upton Friday
Mrs. Il. J. Aarr and little Willie
Sails visited in Winthrop Tesday and
"Wednesday.
Mr. Bolton went to Upton Monday
Mrs FEMME Ray of Hatfield is sis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Obarr
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Skies motored to
Texarkaia Wednesday afternoon.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30
TRAIN THE CHILD TO LOVE BEAU
nv IN ART AND NATURE,

The love for the beautiful should be
developed in children from infancy.
This is easily carried out in the home,
if the parents but try to give tie child
the things that were denied them when
they wore growing up. You should
not envy your child his opportunity. ;.
If our boys and girls are given q
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30

Mr. and Mrs. Orus Leslie ana little
daughter, Margret, motored to Lockes-
burg Wednesday. Mr.. Leslie returned
bue MIS-. Leslie viii visit relatives for
week before returning
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30

Judge J. S. Steel attended and ad-
dressed big road meeting at oaaul in
Howard county Tuesday. Large dele
cations from Sewer and Howard eoun-
t. were present.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30
To Cure a Cold In Ono Dav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. II stops the
Cough and Headache and works 81 the Cold,
OruXgists Iefnnd naoncy it il @faale 70 evse.
Z. ". GROWS signature on each boz. 2sc
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30
ne naIrns that Goes Not Affsc. The Head

because OF It's tonic and laxative effect, I.AXA-
TIEI, DROMO QUININk is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing III head. Remember the full name and
'ook Tor the signature of L. w. GROVE. 25c.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30
YAGs WANTEB-S1 per igo l5s. ca

said. Several days more or all
kinds o junk. brass, copper, zinc.
lead, babbitt. rubber, scrap iron, bones
old cotton mattresses, rope, sacks,
bcoswax, cd automobiles. rdb5er
50ets, ele-MaX Zodan.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30

Fer SALE Hampshire s weeks old
male pigs. registered-Jas. Hsdwin.'
Ashdown, Ark g. At
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30

% acre Farm and crop at OAK Hiil for
sale 1t bargail-See j. p Giles. y
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30
Report OF the Condition OF
The Bank OF Wilton

Wilton. Little River County. Arkansas.
At the close of business June 20, 1911.
RnSnitrcpS
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30

Mrs. GfovaH CoD1 was hostess to the
I. ". y. II. Wednesday,
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-30

Mrs. Lon 5anes left Fri5ey toc Wis
il with r7.attfas at Hugo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-01
URGES NEW MOONEY TRIAL,
Attorney General Webb of California
Makes Recommendations.

San Francisco, Aug. IA new trial
for Thomas J. Mooney was recommend
ed by Attorney General Webb Monday in
document filed in the state supreme
court, where Moneys appeal for SEN
tence of death is pending. Mooney was
tried on a murder charge, an outgrowth
of a preparedness day explosion, killing
ten persons.
The attorney generals action consent
ing to retrial was based on the expose
of alleged attempts by Frank C. Oman,
an Oregon cattle dealer, to suborn per-
jury in connection with Moneys trial.
Oman, a witness against the defendant
is now under arrest and waiting trial in
the superior court.
After publication of letters from Ok
man to F. f. Rigall of GRANVILLE, Ill,
In which Oman asked the latter to APP
pear as a witness against Mooney, SUI
perior Judge Franklin A. Griffin, who
presided at Moneys trial, asked Attor-
ney General Webb to confess error in
the interests Of justice"
MONEYS wife, Mrs. Rena Mooney,
was recently acquitted of one of nine
indictments for murder growing out Of
the explosion July % last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-01
Sporting Notes.

Witt, Cobb and Yeach certainly fat,
tened their batting averages at the ex-
pense of Washington in Mondays game
in which Detroit secured q hits. Each
Of the three secured five hits, Cobb hav.
ing Ave runs out of six times at bat Ia
his credit
Mondays win made Ruth's 18th game
TO be won out of 20 this season.
II was not Kauffs fault that New
York failed to win Mondays game with
Pittsburg as the star center fielder Sc,
cured four hits out of five times at bat
William Murray, an inhelder that the
Washington American league club Sc
cured from the Brown university, has
been sent to the Toronto international
league club for the rest of the season.
Hill, pitcher for the Birmingham
Southern association club, pitched mo-
hit, no-run game against Little Rock
Monday. Only four men reached first
three on errors and one on pass.
Barry, the Red Sox general, shone in
the limelight in Mondays game with
Chicago, when he hit safely twice, driv'
ing in one run with sacrifice fly and
assisted in the first run by another sac
rifce hit He also starred in the field
by securing three .putouts aid five as
sists.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-01
CREEL COMMITTEE HOLDS
UP OFFICIAL REPORTS
Forbids Publication of News Given Out
BY State and Commerce Depart
ments and Russian EN-
hassy

Washington, Aug. 1.-The first result
of the new censorship regulations pro-
mulgated by the committee on public in
formation was to deny to newspapers
yesterday publication of news stories an
nounced without restriction in official
quarters. State department officials gave
out some details of the Belgian mission
Forthcoming visit to Boston The Rus
sian embassy announced some details OF
its Forthcoming visit to Chicago. AT the
department of commerce it was stated
that certain ships had been transferred
to the navy for coast patrol.
All three items were referred to the
committee on public information for wise
and publication was denied
Later the committee learned that Sec
rotary Redfeld himself had announced
the transfer of ships to the navy and
thereupon withdrew its request for sup
preston. The ships are the Isis, Baehe
and Surveyor, formerly of the coast and
geodetic survey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-01
GERMAN FINANCES
ABOUT TO CRUMBLE?
Curious Shrinkage in Gold Foreshadows
Collapse, Washington
Thinks.

Washington, Aug. IA curious shrink
age in the German gold reserve, reported
from abroad yesterday, attracted inter
est here as possibly foreshadowing a
crumbling of the German financial sys-
tenn, which up to now has borne the i'm
mense load placed upon it. As yet, how
ever, the shrinkage is small and not in
any sense fatal, but taken in connection
with the appeals of the government to
individuals to give up gold jewelry, is
considered important.
Observers here are at loss to account
for the shrinkage, but give several pos
sible causes. One is that Germany, I'M
able to maintain her balance of trade
with contiguous neutrals, is being forced
to export gold in payment. Another is
that Bulgaria and Turkey refuse to take
German bank notes, and third that ac-
tual gold is needed for the immense
propaganda work that Germany is con-
Quoting in Russia and other countries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-01
PROHIBITION SURE,
SENATE DRYS SAY
Sheppard Amendment Will Pass, Is Pre-
dicted-wets Say 1t viii
Not,

Washington, Aug. l.-Drys say it will
pass. Vets say it will not.
That was the situation yesterday in
the prohibition fight when debate was
resumed in the Senate. The Senate has
agreed to vote on the Sheppard constitu-
tional amendment to-day.
An amendment to the Sheppard reso-
luton purposes to provide for the rati-
fication of three -fourths of the states of
the union within six years. Unless thus
approved the amendment would become
null and void.
Senator Sheppard said yesterday:
81 think the Senate knows the country
is ready for prohibition. Senators have
assured me the amendment would be rat
fled by three fourths of the states in
short order"
Senator Underwood, who leads oppo-
sition to the amendment, said he had
not polled the Senate, but believed his
views shared by enough to prevent pas
sage
House leaders on both sides are pre-
pairing for big fight if the Senate
passes the amendment.
Representative Webb, leading Demo.
cratic prohibitionist, said the amendment
will carry the House.
The District of Columbia dry bill
failed by one vote to get a two-thirds
majority, but new members have ar.
rived since that and they lean toward
prohibition, Webb said.
Representative Randall of California
agreed with Webb the amendment would
pass the House.
Representatives Longworth of Ohio
and Meeker of Missouri predicted de-
feat for the amendment Longworth be-
lieves it will go over until next session.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-01
/. W. w. THREATENS TO
TIE UP MIDDLE VEST
Secretary Haywood Wires President Will
SON 100000 viii Strike II Deport-
ed Men Are Not Returned
10 Arizona.

Chicago, Aug. miners, harvest
hands and lumbermen Of the Middle
West threaten to go on sympathetic
strike unless the deported Industrial
Workers of the World are returned to
their homes in the Warren district OF
Arizona. A telegram voicing the inten.
ton of a walkout of more than 100000
men was sent from Chicago to President
Wilson late Monday by w. d. Haywood,
secretary of the /. w. W. The message
said that miners in Michigan had begun
A general strike; that Minnesota miners
would follow and that harvest hands in
North and South Dakota would fall into
line unless the men were returned. The
move on the part of Mr.. Haywood was
the result of the summary dismissal
from Bisbee, Ariz., of his attorney, Fred
II. Moore.
When asked what he proposed to do
about the deportation of Mr.. Moore, Mr..
Haywood said:
"Whst else is there to do but accept
the deportation Can you tell me any
wav to beat their gamer II Arizona can
stand the domination of high-handed of
ficials, l guess the Industrial Workers OF
the World will be able to endure 1t. l
have been forced to wire President Will
son that general strike will be called in
the Middle West unless the men OF Arr
IONA are brought back to their families
When all the members and sympathiz-
ers walk out, 100000 men will be idle
As yet I have received no reply from
Washington"
Suspension of harvest work, ]. W. w,
leaders declared, would mean the loss of
thousands of dollars to the farmers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-01
ETzGlEElEIEEE1REEE@E EE@EE@@galgEIl

mon stock will have received 1875 per
share thus far in 1917, including the II
Red Cross dividend declared june IL and
paid July 2S.
The corporations net earnings for the
June quarter reached the total OF $780,
$40 ,204, which compares with Sll3,l2l,-
obs for the March quarter and sl05,968,-
347 for the quarter ended Dec. 81, 1916.
The surplus for the June quarter after
paying all charges and dividends require
ments was 7l,s54,7H, against s6a,s36,0sl
for the March quarter and 500 ,257i592 for
the quarter ended Dec. 81, 1915.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-01
NEW DRAFT
SENT OUT
Local Boards Instructed to
Summon 10 Per Cent.
of Their Quotas
755,OO0 MORE MEN TO
BE CALLED AT ONCE
Second Quota Will Be Con-
scripted to Offset Exemp-
tions in the First

Washington, Aug. l.-Because of the
large number of exemptions that are be-
ing indicated on the first examinations
throughout the United States, the pro-
yost marshal generals Office has tele.
: praphed to all local boards specific in
attractions for a second call of the regis
trants" in addition to the 200 per cent.
of the quota originally ordered out. The
call indicates that the government is
going to be very tight on industrial ex-
emptions.
The order viii read:
mo board can receive final credit on
its quota for any selected man until
word has been received from the military
authorities at the rendezvous or mobili-
cation camp that the man has been ae'
cepted into the military service OF the
United States. Some men passed by the
local board will be exempted or dis
charged on appeal by the district board,
and some will be discharged for indus
trial reasons by the district board.
Some will be requested at moblllza-
ton camps. The number of persons
passed by local boards who will be dis
charged by district boards or at moblli-
cation camps is tentatively estimated at
about ten per cent. of those passed by
the local board. Therefore local boards
should continue to call men up for exam
ination until they have apparently hiied
their quota with 10 per cent. additional.
Local boards haze been ordered to call
goo per cent. of their quota for examlna-
ton. By the seventh day after their call
is sent out all claims for exemption and
discharge by men called will be filed in
the local board. By examining the mum
Der and character of these claims and by
considering the number of persons reject
ed physically, the board can roughly
estimate the number of men that it will
be necessary to call to fill their quotas.
Immediately after making this esti-
mate the board should send out new
call computed on the experience OF the
frst call. This new call should be for
enough men to complete ITO per cent. OF
the quota"