davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
WILL ENTER NEGOTIATIONS AS SOON AS REPRESENTATIVES
 ARRIVE.
LIBERAL OPINION EXPRESSED
Franchise Proposal and New Measures Would Extend Legislation to All Glasses in Germany-Cen-
 sorships frightened

Berlin.-Count George F. von Hert- ling, the imperial German chancellor, told the reichstag he was ready to en- ter into peace negotiations as soon as the Russian government sends rep resentatives having full powers to Berlin.
 T hope and wish," he said, "that these efforts will soon take definite shape and bring us peace"
 Respecting Poland, Lithuania and Courland, Count von Hertling said
 "We respect the right of self-deter- imitation of their peoples. We ex- pect they will give themselves a con- stitutional form of government cor responding to their conditions"
 The chancellor presented himself before the reichstag and delivered a long speech in which he dwelt upon all the current problems of the in- ternal and external situation. After some personal observations on the war the chancellor refers to the home politics of the empire allowed to the introduction of the Prussian franchise F measures which extend social and po- litical legislation in Germany and in regard to the maintenance of cen sorship, professed himself, in contra diction to the stand of the entente powers in favor of liberal concep- tion of the right of free opinion.
 British Platform.
 The marquis of Lansdowne, author of the suggestions for peace, pub lished herewith, was foreign minister In the cabinets of Lord Salisbury and MT. Balfour and minister without port folio in MT. Asquith's coalition minis try and has been viceroy of India and governor general of Canada.
 He tabulates his suggestions as fol- lows:
 l. That we do not desire the ami hilation of Germany as a great power.
 g. That we do not seek to impose upon her people any form of govern ernment other than that of their own choice
 8. That, except as legitimate war measure, we have no desire to deny to Germany her place among the great commercial communities of the world.
 f. That we are prepared, when war is over, to examine in concert with other powers group of international problems, some of them of recent or igin, which are connected with the questions of the freedom of the seas.
 5. That we are prepared to enter into an international pact under which ample opportunities would be afforded for the settlement of international dis putes by peaceful means.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
After ltinerant Traders.

Judging by the number of letters re- celved by Attorney General Arbuckle, it appears that few people are aware that there is a law requiring all itin- erant horse traders to pay a license of $100 annually in the county in which they operate. The act was passed in 1905 and applies only to those traders who travel from one place to another swapping horses. MT. Arbuckle has advised all inquirers that a license is required and those who trade horses in that fashion without taking out license are subject to a fine of not less than $100 nor more than $500. Each days violation constitutes sep arate offense.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
PLENTY OF FOOD IN GERMANY

Amsterdam.- in the Prus- sian lower house on food conditions, Herr yon Waldow, president of the German food regulation board, said:
 Considerable supplies of grain for making bread have been provided by early threshing. The imperial grain tons, as compared iwth 890,000 tons last year. The potato crop may be regarded as satisfactory almost as g good one-and we count upon having 34, 100000 tons. Distribution will be carried out much more efficiently than in recent years. The same Quan- tty of sugar as formerly can be de liycred.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
Governor Reduces Fine.

Governor Brough reduced the fine of G. T. Cazort of Lamar, a for mer state senator, from $100 to S1. Cazort was fined for violation of the tick eradication law. Gov ernor Rough said that he reduced the fine because there was only a techni- cal violation and because MT. Cazort is one of the pioneer advocates of tick eradication and constructed one of the first dipping vats in his county MT. CaZort moved a bull from a farm in quarantined county to his own farm. He said in his defense that he did not know notices had been published proclaiming the county to be under quarantine. The case was recently af- firn.ed in the Supreme Court.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

A campaign to raise $35,000 10 pay the debt against Henderson-Brow College at Philadelphia has been a raised in a three-day canvass among the residents of that city. Reports were made hourly, and each time the funds raised reached the $5,000 mark the whistle of the Philadelphia Mill ing Company blew to herald the glad news. The 300 students of the college subscribed $5,000.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
Farmers, Union Growing.

According to L M. Burge, secretary of the Fa~'nars' Union of the state, who was sitor at the agricultural departmeLt, there are now 300 chap ters of the union in Arkansas with a membership of more than 7,000. He said that many of the old chapters are being reorganized and brought back into existence, due to the fact that there is now a better business crgani zation of unions than ever before.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
Should keep Labor Here.

Steps should De taken to prevent the exportation of labor to other states, according to Deputy Labor Commissioner D. 1. Mckinley, who says that representatives of big mills and factories from other states have been in Arkansas recently trying to hire men from the Arkansas mills. MT. Mckinley says there now is such a shortage of labor that the minimum price for common labor is $2 day.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
Improve Capitol Grounds.

Tom J. Terral, secretary of state, mas awarded to c. L. Tipton the con tract to improve the capitol grounds by planting shrubbery and flowers and shaping up the lawn. Between $700 and $500 will be spent in a landscape garden effect by Secretary Terral, who is custodian Of the capitol build ing. MT. fipton has a force of men at work.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
62 Home Guard Companies.

Adit Gen. Lloyd England announc Cd that 62 companies of the Home Guard have been formed in the state. Those now being organized are: De Queen, Monticello, Tuckerman, New port, Camden, Thornton, Siloam Springs, Mulberry, Fontaine, Bates vile, Horatio, Harrison, Leslie and Jonesboro.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
Farmers Club Organizes.

The Farmers Club Company of Mammoth Spring applied for a license from the state warehouse commission fer. The capital stock is-$1,720. I. N. Williams, w. c. Korhler and T. W. Rowden were applicants.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

There has been growing scarcity of coal and wood for fuel in Piggott. tempt to relieve the coal shortage, al though it has been reported that few cars of coal are on the road to deal CTS. There is no coal at the cou.t- house and none for many offices and homes, and the public schools have only small amount, which vii be ex- hausted within the course of few days.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
Smallpox Prevalent.

Dr. c. ". Carson, state health off cer, reports seven more cases of small pox at Harrison and one case of meningitis Reports from Harrisburg show F additional cases of smallpox in that town. 'Parkin reports 16 smallpox cases.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
State Gets crossett Taxes.

John D. Arbuckle, attorney general, turned over to the state treasurer S3,- 110.50 as the states share of the back taxes of the Crossett Lumber Con- pany. Of the back taxes $S,76712 went to Ashley County and $2,822 to the town of Crossett.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
FOR HURRIED READERS.

Two young Germans bought I60 acres of rice land near Gillett in De cember, 1916. This years crop of rice, just sold, realized enough to pay for the farm and they have surplus of S2,000 in bank.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

The Augusta Chapter, American Red Cross, forwarded to division headquarters at St. Louis two boxes containing knitted articles, socks, wristlets, muffiers and surgical dress. ings.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
Celery BY Wagon Load.

T. c. SherilI of Clinton. Ark, who was a visitor at Commissioner Pages office, brought wagon load of celery, about 200 pounds, which he sold in Little Rock for 10 cents a pound.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
E. P. George Named.

i Governor Brough appointed E.. P. George a special county judge of Ash ley county, to sit in case in which County Judge T. B. Oslin was disqual- flied.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
Love Succeeds Cobb.

= Governor Brough appointed James A. Love of Bono to succeed Guy w. Cobb as surveyor Of Craighead coun- ty.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

V o. Gray of Cave City says that he has about 16 acres this year in cotton that was not picked before frost, and believed that it would be a. total loss to him. He picked the bolls that had not opened and ran them through a pea huller and sold the first bale for $S5, using the seed for feed.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05
Hiqhwav Plans Sent Out.

The State Highway Department sent out plans for a graded road in Poinsett county to run from Marked Tree, 16 miles south.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

McCrory's new $14,oo0 church was dedicated recently. A large audience attended. Dr. McMurray of Louis vile, Ky, conducted the services.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

Despite the extreme dry weather, a large acreage of wheat has been sewn in Franklin county. One farmer has sown 75 acres.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

A Modern Woodman class of at least 100 will be initiated at Rogers Decem- Der 21. Rogers will furnish 50 candi- dates.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

A new coal mine that will add 1,00e tons of coal day to the production oe Sebastian county is soon to be aened two miles southeast of Hart rorG.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

The annual convention of the Al bert Pike Highway Association will be held at Fort Smith, January II, 1918, beginning at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

Musical organizations of Fayette- vile will unite in an old-time commun- ity singing on December g.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

A revival is being carried on in Stuttgart by Rev. Dillon, pastor of the First Christian church. There is good attendance. The music is excel lent and the sermons interesting.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

Bishop R. A. Carter of Atlanta, Ga, will open the c. M. E. conference at England December and the confer ence will be attended by over 200 ne gro preachers.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

Two cars, containing immigrant out its and live stock, arrived at Beard en from Illinois. This section has re- gently had quite an influx of immi- grants from other states.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

Petitions are being circulated for volunteers to the McCrory Home Guards. Nearly 100 signatures have been obtained and prospects are good for an organization of 150 men.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

There is much prospecting for oil Tn Madison county and part of Car roll county. Several hundred thou sand acres have been leased and the taking of leases continues.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

Whether owners of cotton destroy ed in. the fire at the Doris B. com press at Pine Bluff two years ago. when damage of $1,000,000 was caus- ed, have the right to bring suit in Cook County, H., against the Cotton Belt Railway, charged with responsi- bility for the fire because of sparks from a locomotive, will be decided by Judge John M. Elliott in chancery court.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

The Helena citv council at it's meet Ing passed an ordinance placing pub lie jitneys under a $1,500 bond. The ordinance becomes effective January l, 1918 and is for the purpose of GOV ering liabilities for personal injuries, and to bring about more careful opera tion of jitneys, several accidents hay ing occurred lately.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

One of the largest cotton deals that has ever been made in Bradley county was made at Hermitage when R. H. Watson of the Lesser-Goldman Cotton Company of Little Rock bought 500 bales from the Bradley County Mer- cantile Company and J. P. Lansdale. The average price was 2S cents, rep resenting approximately $10D,000 for the lot.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

A Union church building at Zion, Izard county, was destroyed by fire. A moving picture show was in prog ress and gas was escaping from the machine. boy struck a match and caused an explosion, blowing out the window lights and setting the building on fire
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

November IT the First National Bank of Fl Dorado showed deposits of $500, ,266.79. This is the first bank of the county to reach these figures.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

Milville, a little town few miles south of Pine Bluff, on the Cotton Belt, was probably the first to put it's war relief work on business basis, but Kenosha, Wis, having better press agent, the Wisconsin town got the credit for originating plan which promises to be adopted by many cona- munitieS.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

Through the influence of J. E. Critz and Mrs. c. D. Turner, county demon strators, trades day has been estab ]ished in Earle.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

According to the Rev. Jenkins, pas tor of the Missionary Baptist Church, the home mission board with head quarters at Atlanta, Ga, will recon mend that $1S,000 be donated toward building a college at Leslie provided the town will give s4,000 and site. It is believed that the offer will be accepted.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

Maj. Gen. S. D. Sturgis, in command at Camp Pike, accompanied by his family, departed for New York, and it is stated in high circles that he will not return to Camp Pike. It is believed that he has been ordered to join Gen. Pershing in France.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

pr. R. F. Yarbrough, health officer or Poinsett county, has been ordered by the State Board of Health to vac cinate every man, woman and child in the town of Truman. The doctor says Trumanltes who are not yaccinated will have to move.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-12-05

Orrin Battle of Hope has purchased from the Lesser-Goldman Cotton Com pany of St. Louis for $50,000 the But Ter plantation of 400 acres northeast of Washington. Tile sale included a cotton gin and the stock and farm machinery on the place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23
NOME, ALASKA, NOV, 23, 1917.
NO HONORABLE ESCAPE

When a dangerous lunatic is at large it behOovce men who value their own safety to capture and confinc him. That is why we are giving out utmost to do to assist other nations to do to this insane official Germany. and we will omit nothing unto the attainment of that end; neither money, nor ships, nor men.
 And right here we wish to endorse our great Presidents assertion that it is not Germans. but this disastcr-brcnI ing Germany on which we propose to war. We know perfectly well that the Amcricah people in general have no hatred of Germans; but the luratIc must be confined if men anywhere are to dwell in safety and peace
 We did not desire war, more than that, we were tremendously dcsirous of avoiding it. In the hope that we might do so we submitted to affront after affront We saw our property destroyed, but that was the least of it, for Americans were murdcrN and vet we waited for we desired that this might be the one great nation totally free of this universal crime
 We saw our free soil converted into headquarters for reasonable plots of all degrees of enormity; even saw of ticial representatives of Germany con victed of plotting against us in their consular offices, and still we were pa- ticnt. God knows where we found such patience, for it did not come to us from Bunker Hill or Lexington, but today We were glad that it was ours and that it was splendidly represented in our President. for now there is strength and assurance in the rcmcm- brance Of it.
 At length the mad Kaiser and his advisors, running amuck over the worlds surface, announced to us that we cound no longer sail our ships upon the high seas except at their pleasure. At first we scarcely could believe they meant it. for as yet we did not fully realize how hopelessly insane they were; but the proof soon was pre- 1
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23

scented to us in torpcdoed ships and drowned Americans. And then came the proof admitted to be truc-that this mnatic Emperor had plotted to turn Mexico and Japan loose against us. offering them our sovereign States as an inducemcnt.
 That was the end. Patience surpass- ing patience had reached it's limit. The wall that could not be passed had been attained. To endure longer would be shame for beyond this point our na- tional honor was at stake. Even then we did not declare war, but We accept cd the compulsion into 1t that crazed Germany had forced upon us.
 And this conviction, yes, and this assurance. is with the American people as the war with Germany and her al- lies begins If war could have been avoided. We should have escaped it. Turn to your histories. and. having done so. point out another instance of a great and powerful nation that has patiently endured so much as we have from the orc-maddcncd Kaiser. You cannot do it. Not another such in- stance of all but supcrhuman patience is recorded on the pages of history.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23

she had purchased a pair of shoes and a new hat and perfectly lovely shop ping bag.
 And the man paid for them.
 And To, his wealth, it was no more. II had faded away like the dews of the morning or the man who owes you an x.
 For the man he had paid for the shoes and the etcetera
 And the tale of the man it is true, and tens of thousands of suffering brothers can vouch for it.
 Wherefore, beloved hrcthcm and even more beloved sisters, do an- XiousN inquire what's the use? For is it not indeed a truth that we toll and perspirc to lug 1t in at the front door, only to see il take wings and fly out the back door: and do we not pour it in at one end of the horn. only to see it flow out of the other end ? And l don't give a dern if you reverse the doors and the horn for it comes to the same thing. anyway.
 Life is even so. and life is vanity A. !. Warehouse in <. F. Star.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23
WHAT'S THE USE?

Oh. we'll whats the use? We toll and pcrspirc to lug in lt the front front door. only 10 see it take wings and fly out the back door. We pour it in at one end of the horn. only 10 see it flow out the other end: and our toll and our precipitation and the noble things we intended to do all go for naught: and oftcntimcs the best thing we do is the thing we don't do Such ls life. "Nanity and vanitics, saith the preacher all is vanity" and, at that the preacher was some observer. Listen to parable of life.
 \ certain man toiled long and faith ful to acquire shckcls, ducats, simol- cons, the dollars of his dads: and when he ha1 accumulated great store of wealth he invested all of it in world ly goods, and this did he until he had more than he had dreamed of in his happicst dreams.
 Then did the man sit him down in great comfort. mmmuring low to him self. Let the world wag for. To have great store of rich goods. and it's wag- giest was cannot touch me. Have l not of onions three bushels. and of potatoes two bushels. not to mention my little red hen" And the heart of the man was exceeding glad.
 Now it came to pass that the wife of this man said unto herself "Verily. must a-shopping 80. for Mrs. Smiths new gown is a peach, and positively l have not a thing to wear" Which placed her in a class with Mother Eve before she discovered the fig tree. aI- though she voted mol that this was so
 not wot
 And the woman went forth to shop. and she shoppcd assiduously, and when the labor of her shopping was done
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23

Bad weather reduces Sommc battle to artillery actions
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23

New Austrian emperor declares in tcntion of prosecuting war
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Tcutons make rapid progress to- ward Bucharest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23

Jack London. novelist. died.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23
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 All rights of republication of spec nal dispatches herein are also reserved
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23

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The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23
City Official Paper
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The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23

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The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23

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The Nome daily nugget., 1917-11-23

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGiNc
 MAGAZINE
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19
fmSartlidle aranfenbfleaeria.

Sn einsm fir gelsier bsItimmtsn
2a8arett, no nur fol4e SnloatsrI
bintommeu, bic i6pere 9perati0rsr
our68umaaen haben, unO nelnes
neil an ser &ifte gelegen, s0Oipital
Sc rSc6an" genannt pirO, ereigHete
iid, ME beri9tet pttb, folgenb tleine
8egebenbeit. Sine arantenpflegerin
alma nit stpei anberen. fDtl6e a0rbe
truaen, i'm Saal Der 8erpunoetsn
BON Set alt 8ett, I'm je0em Ser 2eute
Elm freun6li6es Wort un0 Elm tleInes
@eI4eu 8u bringen. bern Is mar
8eihna9tsSeit, uno bic Derlpunoete1
gelgier bo9ten init f4mer5Ii4sn Grs
innerungen an ibr DerIoreaes 9eis
matlan0 3uriid. QIs bic gflsserin Bet
einem Der 8etten anlongte, fnt0edte
fie, 0aB 6ie R0rbe leer geDpr6en tpas
rem. Sem iun9en 8erDuHbeten, 1er
lie beim 9erannaben m~erfpiiroig an
59uute, ertldrte le NIT 8eoauern, Der
8orrof lei leiber 81 @nos, Do9 Der
9oloat ld9elte unO iogte: p@s maai
nints, Mabume, ober beripreAen sic
mar, mas i9 mir ieBt erbitte!" Nad
cinigem 30gern CAB bic gFiegeria
our6 2opfniden lire 3utimmung
Damn erlauben Sic mir, sic 81
fHHeu." Der iunge mann ridtets iid
nit elmer Gneraie duf. bic man iAn
ni9t sugetraut bate. uno fdlaHg oil
arme nm ben 9ols Der ber unter Sd.
9eIn e%rrStenben pftegerin, BITE er aul
6eiOe @angen tiBte. Die beiOen BE.
gleiterinnen, nelds Die 96r6e trui
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fabet1 bon 8elgient benn fe po1
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nod ni6t er6olt battsn, ertldrte iie:
rMos tut's9 gs 1T Oas erItemals
baB mir 10 ettDus paHisrt it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-19

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ten. ai9ter: pgtun fagen 5ie mir
BLOB, Iiebe 6rau. iDorum molten SIX
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lit IS ia eben! SeEn sic, 9err Mids
ter, mir bQben ndmli9 einen @tIm9s
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unb tpenn uus Die 2erle Elm Gtdnbs
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mos mir uns 10 miibfam 3nfummers
geIpart baben. 1ub ba MOLTEN mir
bait Die iilberne 9od3eit geiaieben
feisrn unb no6ber pieOer BON b0ra.
~onfangen!"
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9ein 9rofsiIor tetit. mir NIT, beiie
unpiifsnbsit iet gerabesu phGupmss
nal. NeuIid bdtteIt bu niHt mai
bic 6roge beantnortga tonueu, nis
lanse Der breibigidbrige Rries ges
bauert babe.
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len beIinneH.
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nor): .Sis parsn bod gsItern nah
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