davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-06

If you are not getting the Record, telephone SAW, and have the boy leave it for you. Don't forget we print the news each day, and the paper is de- livered to your door, for 10 cents a week.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-06
TIME
Iron Mountain g Southern Raiway
N0RIHB0IJND

No 1 St. Louis. due 7,01 ID fast No 28 Little Rock Local tt22 a m No 36 Little Rock Local 4s23 D ID No St Louis fas1 7.f0 D m
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-06


 Chilli Supper will be given Saturday night by the Epworth League in the Graves building, on Main street, formerly oe- eupied by Walker 6 Go. Chilli, Coffee, Sandwiches, etc, viii be served, and the proceeds will go for the benefit of the Epworth League. All are invited to at- tend. BIO.
 !: * J. * If you buy a box of candy at The Elite you can rest assured it is fresh.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-06

Roe McCranie, after an ab- sence of several weeks in Dallas and Fort Worth, Texas, returned Sunday and left again Tuesday for Little Rock, where he has purchased an interest in the Lit tie Rock Artificial Limb Go. Roe's many friends here wish him unboanded success in his new venture. He is wearing an artificial limb recently purchased from this firm. Thus "practis- ing what he proposes to "preach"
 * *
 "A splendid family pony and practically new runabout and harness for sale. $100.00 will take the outfit. Apply to Mrs. J. F. Williams.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-06
llIllIIIIunnllIIIIIIIIIIl

J. H. Estes, of Willow, was transacting business in the city this week.
 * <; * *
 Dr. Hugh Hardy, of Social Hill, was a Malvern visitor to- day.
 * &
 Miss Robbye Cheshier left this morning for Oklahoma City where she has accepted a position as teacher in a school near that city. The best wishes of many friends go with her to her new location and charge.
 s s' * X
 The Woman's Club will hold open meeting next Saturday. Several prominent out-of-town Club women will be present to address the meeting. Each member will invite friend. The Musical Art Club will render a number and an interesting time is anticipated.
 * <
 Miss Hammond, of Indiana, who for two days, gave a free demonstration of pure tea and coffee, at Browning 6 Emerson's grocery, left for Philadelphia this afternoon. Miss Hammond gave the ladies of Malvern a very interesting explanation of what constitutes a good cup of tea or coffee.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-06
A FINE FLOUR YUKON'S BEST

Made in the finest mill ever buf in Oklahoma, if not in the entire Southwest.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-06
If You Have a Want That You Want
 Fillet Quickly
Use the Classified Columns or the Arkansas Gazette,
 Little Rock, Ark

The advertising colums of the Gazette are the Market Place of the people of Ark ansas, and always bring ready respons from the reader and make money for you A Classified advertisement cost only 25' for three lines one time, or the same ad, vertisement three times for Soc, or seven times for 100. Rates will be quoted on application for reading notices or display space address
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-06

Dr. Hugh Hardy, of Social Hill, was a Malvern visitor to- day.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-06

J. H. Estes, of Willow, was transacting business in the city this week.
Malvern daily record., 1917-03-06

w. J. Hardin, DeRoche, Ark.
The Washington times., 1917-12-12
PRIORITY AND WAR
PURCHASES BEFORE
DEFENSE BOARD

The Governments Industrial pro-
gram for the period of the war was
laid before the committees appointed
By various Industries to cooperate
with the Council Of National Defense
today.
The program was outlined by the
heads OF the various boards that
make up the Governments wartime
machinery. Among the speakers were
r. C. Rhett, president United States
Chamber OF Commerce; DR.. Harry
A. GARFIELD. fuel administrator: W. s.
Clifford, director Council of National
Defense: Daniel willard, chairman OF
the war industries board: Clarence
Wooley. member OF the war trade
board. and George +. Peek. Industrial
representative of the war industries
board.
Today's meeting was the first since
the appointment of the commit
tees that replaced the former indus
trial committees OF the Council OF
National Defense. Coordination OF
the Governments war purchases and
priority program were among the
chief topics OF discussion. The COM
mittees were TO name a special execu-
tive committee OF eleven members to
remain in Washington. and act for
them as a whole during the war
crisis.
The Washington times., 1917-12-12
DOGS IN CAPITAL
HAVE BITTEN l28
SINCE JULY FIRST

Health Department records made
public today show that 12S persons
have been bitten by dogs in the DIS
trict since July !. or this number OF
dogs examined by experts OF the Blu
reau OF Animal Industry two were
found NO have rabies. Both were
killed.
One Of these mad dogs bit a person
on OctobeA IL. The person was at
once given the Pasteur treatment. and
recovery followed. the records show.
The other mad dog bit another dog
on November {.
The 12S cases OF dog bites since
July 1 have been distributed as fol-
lows: July. forty-two: August. TWEEN
ty-nine: September. twenty-one: oc-
tober, nineteen: November. fourteen:
first ten days OF December. three. II
the rate that has prevailed during the
first ten days OF December continues
throughout the month, as there is
every reason to belive II will. the
number OF dog bites will have de-
creased to one-fifth of the number
that took place during July. This Is
a falling OF of about so per cent in
six months.
The Washington times., 1917-12-12
SOLOIST IS
FEATURED WITH
-PHILA. ORCHESTRA

With the Beethoven Fifth Sym
program OF the Philadelphia Or
chestra under Leopold StokowsIi at
the National Theater yesterday after
noon, Washington also had the privil-
eye OF hearing as the soloist of the
day the most eminent OF French
violinists, Jacques Thibaud, whose
exquisite art brought forth an ever
increasing enthusiasm.
EpItomIEeS French Art.
Jacques Thibsud exemplihes the
highest art OF his nation in 4 remark
ably interesting way. As player he
is an epitome OF France in the arts
her elegance and finish. her delicacy
and beauty His tones flowed from
his violin like fluid loveliness whose
phrases were as melodious strophes
OF exalted romance.
He played the Lalo Concerto for
violin in F. whose third movement OF
Spanish type he gave with decisive
characteristic figures OF amazing va
riety and the subtlest rhythmic flow.
so free. so faultless in intonation, and
articulation. Mellow depths, in Span
ish Tilt, syncopated wonder figures OF
virtuoso playing, were built up to ex-
quisite heights in which each note
was a colored gem in Its right har-
monious placement. The andantino, a
sort OF lullaby, was given with a
soaring and exquisite flow of melody
and beautiful phrasinR. His Is a DIFF
ferent AK, one OF purest beauty that
has brought something new into the
realm OF violin playing OF today.
StOkowskI Lends Symphony.
Into the symphony OF Fate that is
Beethoven's Fifth, Leopold Stokowski
put an emotional and tragic depth
that WAS awesome. In massive mold
or in the dimmed choirs OF the in
struments the playing was rarely
lovely In detaiAand full of meaning.
Through passages of pastoral sim
plicity the rugged and then the ag-
gressive notes of Fate" reiterated
with dramatic portent, rising to SUI
perb breadth in splendidly built-up
climaxes. 1t was q fateful reading
of dark hours, at times hushed in
their ominous tone-painting. or again
big and noble With more passion and
intensity than even Beethoven's Fifth
symphony has often expressed.
The delightful Lully excerpts that
opened the program brought another
touch to IL with its grace. subtlsty,
and rhythm OF the classic dance. Sto-
kowski created airy curves OF charm
ing lightness, and in the organ tones
OF the "Alceste" prelude the orchestra
sustained a most impressive atmos-
phere in tone with notably exquisite
playing OF the strings. J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1917-12-12
PROSPECTIVE KING
TURNS OUT TO Be
SIAMESE SERVANT

HIS Royal Highness. Prince Phra
ong ArthIt, twelve-year-old crown
prince and heir apparent to the
throne OF Siam, being reported in
town, a Times reporter gladrragged
and top-hatted it up TO the Siamese
legation this morning.
II. r. II. was reported as staying
9 few days with Phya Prabha Kara
wongse, Siamese minister, at 5145 Six
teenth street northwest.
The bell was answered by pleas
ant looking brown lad OF fourteen
years-maybe twelve. Bowling in the
dim light that failed 10 conceal a
luxurIously fitted hall, the reporter
asked to see the prince-the crown
prince.
1t was still dim in the luxuriously
fitted hall when a pleasant looking
brown lad, OF about fourteen years
maybe twelve-came smiling and bow
ing into the rom. The reporter rose
TO meet the royal youth.
How is his royal highness this
morning. asked the reporter.
Every much, indeed" was the
answer.
"This visit TO America is the hrst?"
continued the reporter.
"Yes, the first"
as his royal highness on a mission
Of pleasure, study, or business? ask
ed the asumptious reporter person.
STUDY" came the slow response.
"where?'
+At a private school in Cambridge
IN your wonderful State OF Massa-
eh1setts."
"Has his royal highness been hong
in Washington"
"only since last Wednesday,
passing through on the way to
Cambridge, doubtless volunteered /
the scribe.
'Yes, just passing through; came
by way Of Japan from Siam to San
Francisco, then over the continent
here"
Taking the trip alone?"
NO; in company with Mr.. Bunnag.
our attache at Tokyo: he expects to
return when Cambridge is reached"
His royal highness is interested in
what particularly
~AlI America, particularly. the
snow"
Never saw snow before?"
NO; they never have 1t in Siam"
FOND Of reading-Siamese books OF
eourse?"
VERY, but know much little Eng
Ilsh-expect to in Cambridge"
'-Do you prefer prince to Mr.?
"Oh mister-mister."-M Ar
FlAt"
,sFond Of sports?"
a'Very, veryI Would like to play
tnowball!''
~By the way, your royal highness,
The Washington times., 1917-12-12
SHEPARD WILL LEAVES
WIFE FAMILY RESIDENCE

Leaving to his wife. Airs. Julia B.
Shepard. the family residence. at 144T
Massachusetts, avenue northwest, in
Guiding household effects. the will OF
Chief Justice Shepard, retired. dated
April %, 1917, was filed for probate
today.
Mrs. Shepard. in connection with her
son, Seth Shepard. jr., and the daugh-
ter, Mrs. Caroline G. Faison. were
Eamed as executors. Personal ef-
fects OF the family are distributed
among the four children.
Emily Waller, an old servant, was
left 500. The remainder OF the es-
tate is 70 go to the four children in
equal shares.
The Washington times., 1917-12-12
MEYER FORLC.C. BOARD;
OTHER NOMINATIONS

The President today sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate:
,Balthasar H. Meyer, OF Wisconsin.
to be "A member OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission for the term
OF seven years expiring December 81.
1924 (reappointmenD.
Chauncey b! Snow. OF Massachu-
sets, to be First assistant chief OF
the Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce, Department OF Commerce
vice Cutler. appointed chief.
Grosyenor II. Jones, OF Ohio, to be
second assistant chief of the Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce,
Department of Commerce. vice Snow
promoted.
The Washington times., 1917-12-12
SEVEN At MEADE
ARE HELD UNDER ]
DISCRETION CHARGE

CAMP MEADE, Nd. Dec 12.-Ssven
men are held here charged with de-
sertion. The verdict in one case that
probably will be announced in few
days may. startle some OF those now
at large.
There are thousands Of men all over
the country who have deserted from
the service. Some convictions have
been published already. More viii be
made known In a few days.
This drive for -deserters may take
the form OF a dehnite move against
those who have protected or eondoned
deserters and policemen who have
covered up offenders may face
charges
The Washington times., 1917-12-12
ASKS FOR RECEIVER
TO RECOVER SALARY

William \. Mearns. Tucker X.
Sands, James A. Cahni, william !.
Dow. Fred 5. swindelI. and the Inter
national Sales Corporation were cited
today to show cause Friday why a
receiver for the corporation should
not be appointed as asked by Morrill,
B. Spaulding in suit tiled today by
his attorneys. }. Wilmer Latimer. and
George Z. Sullivan.
spaulding says he was employed by
the company and that he has been
unable to. recover his salary and ex-
penses in full
The Washington times., 1917-12-12

when do you expect to leave for
Cambridge-for study"
''Me!-for Cambridge! Why I'm
not going to Cambridge, it's his royal
highness that"
Then you're not his royal high
ness?"
mo, no; his royal highness is in
The Washington times., 1917-12-12

cambridge-he left Monday night.
All OF which goes to show how
easily servants can be mistaken for
princes OF Siam especially when you
don't ask them, and when they're
about twelve years old, brown, and
pleasant looking, and when there's a
dim light around.
The Washington times., 1917-12-12
MISS RANKIN BACKED BY
G. O.P./FOR COMMITTEE

Miss Jeannetts Rankin. OF Nom
tana. solitary woman member OF the
House. was today formally Endorsed
by the Republican Steering Commit
tee as chairman OF the newly created
House Committee on Woman Suf-
frage. She will have to meet a test
of strength with Congressman Baker
of California, Democratic nominee
for the same post, when the nominal
lions are acted upon by the House.
The Washington times., 1917-12-12
PORTUGAL REBELS SEIZE
PRESIDENT MUCHADA

LISBON, Dec. 12,-President Mucha-
da OF Portugal was arrested Monday
afternoon by the new revolutionary
regime. Il was announced today.
The Washington times., 1917-12-12
CRANE RETURNS FROM RUSSIA.

Charles r. Crane. OF Chicago. mem
Der OF the Root mission to Russia.
who remained in -Chat country after
the other members returned. has ar
rived here and reported to Secretary
OF State Lansing. it was announced
today. The nature OF his report has
not yet been diyulged. Mr. Crane left
Russia before the Bolsheviki gained
control.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-24
Wanted Police Department
to Deliver Her Laundry

It Is exceedingly doubtful IL any
orga nization on earth has as many
matters called to its attention as the
police department. And in this re-
spect Tulsa police officers believe
their department will show as high
record for unusual complaints as
any in the land.
But the limit was reached yester-
day. Came to the ears of the desk
sergeant as he held the telephone re-
ceiver and made ready with poised
pencil to take all the facts of the
complaint, the excited tones OF
woman.
"My negro washwoman won't de-
liver my clothes and I want you to go
after them" she said
Explanations that the police force
didn't make practice of carrying
home the wash were of no avail. The
woman desired no arrest made and
would swear out no complaint, but
she believed laundry deliveries in
the patrol wagon perfectly fitting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-24
Berlin Took Advantage Of
Hospitality to Lay Plots
for Killing Neutrals.

have recourse to It's usual system Of
denial"
Fifty-one boxes were taken from
the ground in the garden. Fifty Of
them contained n cartridge filled with
trinitrotoluene saturated filth monon-
itrotoluene. among the most powerful
explosives known. fifth OF each
being sufficient to tear up railroad
track. In the other box were bottles
OF liquid found to be CIVILIZATIONS Of
the microbe OF anthrax and glanderS
II bore seal showing It came from
the German consulate at Kronstadt
Hungary, and inside was found type.
written note in German saying:
Enclosed four phials for horses
and four for cattle. To be emplayed
as formerly arranged. Each phial is
sufficient for two hundred head. To
be introduced, II. possible directly into
the animals throats. II not, into their
fodder Please make little report on
the success obtained there; in case Of
good results the presence of Mr.. Kos
toff for one day here would be de-
sirH BILE"
Foreign Minister Purum Raru ac-
companled his letter with documents
to prove the origin OF the boxes and
their contents.
"It has been possible to prove in an
lndisputable manner" he said. that
before our declaration of war to
Austro- Hungary when observing strict
neutrality and keeping up normal re-
lations with the German empire. the
personnel OF the German legation,
violating all rules Of neutrality and
! III duties of diplomatic mission, in
troduccd clandestinely considerable
quantities Of explosives and cultiva-
! ton of microbes designed to affect
animals and In consequence suscepti-
BILE OF provoking terrible epidemics
| also among the human population.
Diplomats Planned II Z,
..Stsar $40 eAnssiars4..scf y ~ er u :
way IN which these EGbstancts w}rs
introduced into Rumanian territory.
the very stringent police measures at
all frontier stations taken by the royaI
Rumarian government since the out
break OF the war, and continually
made stricter since. prove sufficiently
that these explosives and microbes
cannot have reached the country 9TH
erwlse than by diplomatic courier.
"On the other hand there can be
doubt the final object of the importa-
lion into Rumania, as well as about tho
use to which they were assigned Tho
explosives and the microbes were
destined to be used in Rumania prob
ably IN time of peace. From all this
1t results that In time Of peace mem
bers of the German legation. covered
! by their immunity prepared in con-
cert with the Bulgarian legation, the
porpetrt ton on the territory OF
neutral and friendly state OF plots d.
rected against the safety of this state
and against the lives OF its subjects
"The royal government makes 1t Its
duty to protest against these criminal
practices. and especially against the
use OF the microbes. an Illegal weapon
and certainly worse than poison. the
use of which was formally forbidden
! bv tho fourth convention OF The
Hague. rs we'll as against tins viola
tion Of The duties and OF the loyalty
which international law imposes Dip
lomatic missions as an exchange for
the privileges which are guaranteed to
! them"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-24
RAINBOW DIVISION
PASSES IN REVIEW
BEFORE WAR HEADS

CAMP MILLS. MINEOLA. N. Y.
Sept. 23.-Tho rainbow division
made up Of national guardsmen from
27 states, who are to aid in making
the world safe for democracy, was re-
viewed 10y Secretary Newton Baker
here today
For one hour and twenty-three min
utes, Mr.. Baker. flanked by Major
General Bliss, the new chief OF staff
of the army; Major-General w. A.
Mann, commander of the division, and
Major General Macarthur. watched the
27,ONJ men march past. 1t was the
first time Mr.. Baker had seen di-
vision of United States soldiers on re-
view.
1T Is the most impressive sight
have ever witnessed" he said. This
division, drawn from all parts of the
country, represents in a significant
way the national enterprise in which
the country Is engaged"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-24
ACM PHOTOGRAPHIC EVIDENCE Of GRMAS INTRIGUE IN THIS ISSUE Of THE WM[
$; $s$$$
FOUR PERSONS DEAD
AS RESULT OF AUTO
ACCIDENT IN TEXAS

FORT WORTH. Texas. Sept. a.
Four persons We're killed and firth
seriously, If not fatally. injured this
afternoon when southbound Rock
Island passenger train struck an auto
at crossing north of Fort Worth.
All members of the party in the auto
resided at Rhome, Texas.
Tho Dead:
ANDREW j. JOHNSON. 40.
ALBERT A. SIMMONS, 40.
MRS. DOLLIE PRYOR, SO.
MISS PRYOR, IL.
The Injured:
Miss Maybe Johnson, who was so
hably hurt that her recovery is doubt
full.
Railroad employees assert that the
whistle was sounded by the oncoming
engine, but the occupants OF the auto
evidently failed to hear II, the car be-
ing hit almost exactly In the middle as
it was crossing the tracks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-24
NegrO Man and Mother
Killed in Race Riot

ARCADIA. La, Sept. 23.-J onn
Lewis, a negro, and his mother were
shot and killed and several white per-
sens and negroes were wounded IN
clashes between white and negro fam
lies here today.
The trouble started when Pierce
Dance, white, and Lewis attempted to
settle a quarrel with pistols. Dance
was disarmed by Lewis after being
wounded. Later friends and relatives
of Dance and members of the Lewis
family, including a number of women,
met and during an exchange of pis-
tol shots the mother of Lewis was
killed. Several on both sides were
wounded. Lewis, pursued by white
men, was shot and instantly killed
after he had wounded two of his pur-
suers.
None ot the wounded would die, 1t
was stated tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-24
Desperate Prisoner Shot
Trying to Escape Guards

Special TO The World.
M'ALESTER, Okla. Sept, "a
bullet from guards rifle pierced
both lungs of Claude r. Kohl, a life-
term convict as he made dash for
liberty saturday The prisoner broke
away from a gang and ran for cloud
mist near the state brick plant as they
were going to work He is expected
to die at any moment.
The convict killed an Oklahoma
City hardware merchant named Dill
worth in 1906. The murder was COM
mitted in an attempt at daylight rob
berry. Kohl had made many desperate
attempts to escape. Once he mounted
a horse behind guard, placed the
edge of a knife-blade to his neck ami
commanded him to ride for his aife.
Another convict prevented the escape
by dragging the two men off the
horse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-24
MEANS PRELIMINARY
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Expert Witnesses VIII At.
tempt to Break Defense
If Accused Attorney.

CONCORD, n. c., Sept. 23.--Prepa-
rations went rapidly forward today
for the preliminary hearing tomorrow
of CASTOR II. Means, in jail here
charged with the murder of Mrs
Maude a. King, near Concord on Aug
ust "a. Federal and state officials in
Guiding Solicitor Hayden Clement for
the state, Assistant State Attorney
Dooling of New York, and C. b. Am
brose of the federal department of
Justice were closeted almost the entire
afternoon with a corps OF crime eX-
perts here from New York and Chi
cago, the Wealthy widow having re-
sided in both places.
Whether the defense would elabor-
ate its case in an effort TO free
Means at the preliminary hearing,
Frank S. Osborn, Cf counsel for
Means, declined to say over the tele--
phone at Charlotte, Solicitor Clement
and others representing the prosecu-
ton were equally reticent.
Car Is HoodOO.
While mem bers of his family were
visiting him, Means automobile,
which carried Mrs King, Means and
several others on the trip that ended
Mrs. Kings life, was wrecked as 1t
turned a downtown corner. Ernest
Fury negro chauffer, who drove the
car on the night of the tragedy, was
driving II again today when he crashed
into the curbing.
VIM. II. Burmeister attached to the
office of Coroner Hoffman at Chicago,
who caused the body of Mrs. King
to be inferred, arrived today for the
hearing. Mr.. Burmester, II was said.
made an extended examination of the
course the bullet took and is relied
upon by the state as one of the wit
nesses to prove that the bullet could
not have been, discharged in the
woman's hands. Means testified AT
the first inquest that Mrs. King ac-
cidentally shot herself. The wound
in Mrs. Kings head was back of the
ear.
Medical experts and pistol experts
from New York are also expected to
take part in the testimony regarding
the passage of the bullet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-24
STRIKING SHIPBUILDERS
DECIDE TO RETURN TO JOBS
Presidents Appeal TO Patriotism Helps
to Effect a Settlement
on Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-A
temporary wage schedule which will
permit 10000 ironworkers who struck
here last Monday to return to work
Immediately on ratification by the
unions concerned. pending final ad-
Indication of their differences by the
federal board of conciliation, was
signed here late today at conference
between representatives Of men, their
employers and federal mediators.
Gavin McNab, a San Francisco at
torney, appointed Friday by President
Wilson as special representative of the
shipping board to adjust the troubles,
said that telegram received today
from the president appealing to pa
triotic cooperation Of the workmen
and their leaders" was instrumental
in affecting the settlement.