davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1917-03-01

petition. the same will be taken rs confessed.
Judgment rendered in accordance with the
prayer Of said petition. and said real estate.
or SO much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said judgment. interest and costs. be
sold under a special feri faeias to be issued
thereon.
1t Is further ordered thnt II copy hereof be
published according to lay in the Iron County
Register. q weekly newspaper published in said
County Of Iron. and State Of Missouri
JESSE N. HAWKINS. Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record:
Witness ms hand and official
SEAL, seal. this 9Th Of February. 1917.
JESSE N. HAWKINS. Clerk
Circuit Court. Iron County. Missouri.
Iron County register., 1917-03-01

It's all the rage,
In I bis day and age,
To be sick.
So 60 to bed
Bind up your head,
And call me-quick.
Mrs. Jennie Elder. Phone 1888.
Iron County register., 1917-03-01

n ~ CtsuK Csurs ss Irea scsnnu, NJ.
es6gh II vaaa41eA Isllrsasx ~. 1911. \; !.
~ Beles = l = ~ yStlaa - ~ a!
Iron County register., 1917-03-01
Order Of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

COUNTY or IRON.
In the Crcui, Cou't Tor Iron County, April
term, 1917.
George Jarvis, plaintiff,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02
BERNARD SHAW PENS NEW YEARS MESSAGE
-"FIGHT POVERTY AND REFORM SCHOOLS"

BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW,
Copyright, 1916, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
New Years, 1917, Americans have
the opportunity, more than all 9TH
ers, to be truly happy for the reason
that the American constitution con-
tinUes to stand-the strain Americans
cannot govern; all Americans con-
fess this when in Europe.
Let Americans feel happy they are
out of It-BUT, are they out Of It?
- War and poverty are the greatest
dFags on humanity: They insist on
the lower life. They allow the great
est tyranny because it appears to
safeguard law and order.
FEAR is the Great Enemy. We
console ourselves for all our blunders
and disgraces by '''the bravery Of our
soldiers as set forth in war cor
respondence carefully edited by
themselves.
No doubt our soldiers fight fiercely
enough; there is nothing new in the
fact that man is the most dangerous
of the animals. War is an orgy of
crime based on the determination of
the soldier to stick at nothing to
bring it to an end and get out Of
daily danger of being shot Every
soldier confesses this; his pet para
dox is that clemency is mistaken
kindness.
But the great evil to fight is pow
erty.
by our failure to relieve poverty
we are brigands. Money is the most
important thing in the world, and all
the evils we have to struggle against
are due to the fact that children are
not taught that from their earliest
years.
/ hear bishops recommending the
people of East London to be thrifty.
The bishops who do that commit a
crime. If a poor man saves a single
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-02

drel. The poorer the people the more
important it is to spend ALL they
have.
Our present system would work if
only people died. If an unemployed
man could be thrown into the street
with the surety that he would die
shortly, it would be all right. But he
does not die. He becomes factor
for drink or other infectious disease
which most of US catch. s/.,
!, If were prime minister I should
start with very simple beginnings
and bring in a bill for the commune
cation of bread. This old idea was
set up under Elizabetha1 poor laws,
but people nowadays are too proud
to take advantage of it. Friends Of
mine who have been in prison assure
me that the best bread is baked by
the state, and the next best is poor
house bread. There would be a big
rush for it at first, and much waste,
but after a little there would be no
waste, neither would any one go hun
gry,sas under the present social sys-
TEN.
The next item of my ministerial
program would be that a town
should belong to the people who
live in it. The citizens would then
build their town for themselves,
WITHOUT SLUMS. The landlords
would be paid for their land and the
cost Of ground rents removed from
the overburdened taxpayers. THEM
I would put tax of 81 cents in SIS
on the 135,O00,O0O unearned in
crement, and would reduce the tax
on earned incomes to 6 cents in So.
But to return: What makes the
new year hopeful one for Ameri-
cans?
The immigration that is being
killed off; and the education they
may build up.
The modern system of education
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

was fogged seven times by the gov- ernor. He was then dispatched to sse ssoeraa o sn.l xlg he 5 drssF ss hH ile on
 When the revolution oNcNrred,' Huravin said, T was in thu small ITlinsk transport prison awaiting the arrival of other convicts for dispatch together to the east. had long lost hope of pardon when learned that I was free. The discovery came in a most dramatic way. was at the time in chains as a newcomer of unknown character. I heard 8 sudden shouting and afterward a terrific rifle firing. It sounded as if a mill of cartridges had exploded in quick succession.
 Next bullets began to fly over the prison yard Finally a bullet cut the halyard of the Russian flag waving over the prison building. The flag dropped on the roof. and shortly af- terward crowd stormed the prison end hoisted the revolutionary ensign"
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
lIAN EIILES |Ev H0MEWARD
ild Convict Settlements 6Eing Up Their ''Dead''

nNn& Siberia, March 31, via lxA6 lid London. April 3.-Fifty Ind sledges carrying victims of
 regime back to freedom in
 Russia from the mines and
 Settlements of Siberia, are l1a9 in endless chain across the @f north Asia toward the near % III on the Trans siberian rail- lletr passengers range from pre Of the old Terrorist society lee who were banished by ad-
 tive decree without trial or
 16wn offense.
 |El race against time As tlre
 thaw Is imminent and the
 even in the coldest settlements
 tower Lena, will soon be i'm Exiles who do not reach e1tlroad within Q fortnight must & nix weeks or two months until sce melts and river navigation Es sordefe to- witness this unprece- | migration correspondent of
 ociated press came here in |lny vlithsA member of the Dumai ||< nembers Of the former coun-
 S lripire. salie three 0ff1cials
 III by the proyisional govern kxc expaain to the natives in
 tIaj ghslts [ l FtussaGn s016tposts the I(1 ut tho great change which has
 the countrys Their mission ,f ~ J
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

forms. Among those who wore this latter costume was young aristocrat from Odessa, who, was sentenced for life ten years ago for fomentingx q revolutionary movement in the BlAck sea feet Others of the party wore shaggy sheep and wolf skins as a pro- lection against the bitter Siberian blasts. One man from the Irkutsk city jail wore the gold briaded tunic of the dismissed governor of Irkutsk under ragged and greasy overcoat.
 All Ekaterinburg gathered to. do honor to the exiles, and a reception and dinner was hastily improvised, at which speech was delivered by So- phia Vasneff, who spent seven years in different siberian penitentiaries for publishing literature.
 Crowds Choke Trails.
 As soon as the news of the revolll- tion spread through Siberia those exiles who had the means started for the nearest railway, travelling day and night in the Arctic cold on, peas ant sledges or governmhent post ssleighs. An enormous number of -sledges from widely scattered settle ments converged on Irkutsk and so congested the trails that the move- ment was held up some times for hours Five days after the. triumph of the revolution 5000 exiles entered Irkutsk. but the vast majority were unable to proceed west on account of the lack of rolling stock. They en- camped about town and along the railroad and will be at least a month 1ofore thev ran be sent home.
 The president of the exile recep- ' ton committee in Ekaterinburg gave the correspondent general picture of the present conditions and pros- pects of the exiles. He said there were probably 100. .000 persons in si- beria who had been released under the amnesty measure of the pro- xy,s,onaI rovernment. This number
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUsEs.
Win Be Held in Five Wards Toniglht-
 Primary in Sixth Ward.


 Although the sixth ward democrats, following their usual custom. will hold 8 primary from until p. m. today in each of the five other wards caucuses will be held tonight to select men who are to attend the convention tomorrow night in Bardeclk's hall. In addition to the candidates for the council to be selected, there must be named four constables, two school committeeman and two selectmen
 The first and third ward caucuses are to be held in Bardeck's hall. The second ward caucus Is to be held In Lithuanian hall and the fifth ward caucus is to be held in Skritulski's s hall. The sixth ward primary takes place at 37 Hartford avenue. In the first, second and third wards no can- didates for seats in the council have stepped from the ranks of the demo- crats and someone will have to be induced to permit the use of his name tomorrow. J. L.. Ross wants to be. a councilman in the fourth ward and in the fifth ward the council aspirants are William Sikora and Charles Dougherty, while John J. Riley seeks the position of alderman. Council men McDonough and Gorback are candidates for reelection in the sixth ward
 Tn election will be held next Tues day and already the voting machines are being installed in the polling places. The town committees are also busy preparing lists and naming clerks.
 a
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

carries them to some scores of thousands of heathen Asiatic tribes men and they are especially directed to instruct volunteers in regard to the coming constitutional assembly which will decide the form of Russia's new government. 'e
 The liberation of Siberia's prisoners has barely begl1n. West of the Urals, the Associated Press correspondent encountered only a handful of exiles who, when the revolution began, were at or near the railroad. The first large party was encountered when the Siberian express reached Ekaterinburg, in the Urals. 1t con- sisted of 15O political convicts and administrative exiles, including twen- ty members of the Jewish revolu- tionary band, mostly from the Verk- holensk district west of Lake Baikal. The exiles were travelling in special cars and had been on the road con- tinuously. from March 24, i've days after they first heard of the revolu- tiors.
 Crowds Cheer ats Railroad Stations.
 The cars were met by vast crowd at the railroad station which cheered them tumultuously. The returning exiles returned the cheers but they were In q deplorable physical condi- ion-shaggy, uncouth. unwashed and extremely emaciated. Many were crippled with rheumatism, two had lost hands and feet from frost bites, and one, who attempted flight a week before the revolution, had been shot in the leg when he was recap f,,rod He waS lying in a nriaOn hos pital when he learned that he. was a free man.
 The exiles had started west go hur- riedly that they arrived in an extra ordinary variety of incongruous garb. Some wore new costumes supplied by some sympathizers along their route, and some had handsome fur over- coats covering their hideous jail uni-
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03
EICHsTAEDT ENDORSED.
Prohibitaonists, in Nominations, h
 clude Second Ward Councilman.

FfOMDd0Ontsts, in Nominations, In.
 clude Second Ward Councilman.
 Tn prohibition party, in making it's nominations last evening. included the name of A F. Eichstaedt as council man from the second ward. Inas- much as MT. Eichstaedt is candidate on the republican ticket the action of the prohibitionists is an endorsement. The nominations follow:
 First ward, Alderman, B. F. Jenni- son; councilman, l.. o, Chriver and Carl J. Nilsson.
 Second ward, Councilmen, E. F. Eichstadt
 Third ward, Alderman, F. G. Platt; councilman, Rev. J. E. Klingberg and Truman L. Weed.
 Fourth ward. Councilman, L. M Carlson and F. l.. Aslxlund
 Fifth ward. no nominations.
 Sixth ward. Councilman, H. N. Lockwood and W. H. Ibelle.
 School board, Mrs. Alice V Corbin, Mrs. Mary Gilchriest.
 Constables, George Wilde. Benjamin Demarest, John Sloan, s. w. Trader.
 Teresa Ferraris has filed notice of her intention to buy the business at 4l0 South Main street formerly con- ducted by her husband. She will take possession on April 12.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

By mutual agreement of counsel, thetrial of the $s00,O0O antitrust suit of the Baltimore Federal league club against organized baseball which was to be started next week in the United States court at Philadelphia was yes- terday postponed until June H..
New Britain herald., 1917-04-03

Washington and Lee college de- feated Amherst at baseball at Lexing- ton. yesterday by a score of 10 to 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
DEFER MAKING PLANS
 FOR LOAN FOR STATE
Details of Plans for Obtaining $75O,- 900 on Notes be Taken up at End
 of Legislative Session.

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-Thc state loan board, which is to make the pre- liminary plans for the $75O,0O0 state loan, was unable to meet on last Sat. urday because Governor c. H. Brough Twas too much in demand by legisla- tors to attend. For that reason it has been agreed to let the matter rest 'until the end of the legislative ses- sion, for there is no rush in the mat ter, as the state paper cannot be sold until the first of July, under the bill which provided for the loan.
 The loan must be advertised for 50 days in two daily papers of the state and in two financial paper outside the state and bids cal be s>xen at any time thereafter, but the state cannot make delivery Of i,s paper until July.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
UGH! A DOSE OF
 NASTY CALOMEL
It saivates! It makes you sicl and you may lose
 d0Vss VUnrk

You're bilious, sluggish, constipat- ed and believe you need vile, danger ous calomel to start your liver and clean your bowels.
 Here's my guarantee! Ask your druggist for a 50 cent bottle of Dod- sons Liver Tone and take spoon full tonight. If it doesn't start your liver and straighten you right up better than calomel and without grip ing or making you sick I want you to go back to the store and get your money.
 Take calomel today and tomorrow you will feel weak and sick and i nauseated. Don't lose days work Take spoonful of harmless, vege table Dodson's Liver Tone tonight
 children any time. It can't salivate
 and wake up feeling great. It's per i fectly harmless, so give it to you so let them eat anything afterwards.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
FinancierS of Senate PEan
 Higher Taxes Meet Deficit

Mexican situation to June 3O 1917 $162,41S,0OO.
 For construction of the Alaskan railway to June 90, 1917, $21 ,S3S, ,000.
 For construction armor plant, $11,- 000,OO0.
 Total by bond issue, $195,256,0 ,00O.
 By new taxation
 Excess profit tax, $226,000,000.
 Inheritance tax increases, $22, 000,000.
 Total by new taxation, SPAS. S.O00,0c0
 Grand total by new taxation and bond issue, $433,256,000, or $9,s56,00C in excess of absolute needs.
 In this report the committee ex- plains the proposed authorization to issue short-term certificates of in debtedness up to S500,000,000 is fol the purpose of tiding the treasury over until the new taxes come ill. A large proportion of the total revenues of the government now is payable during the last month of the fiscal year, and probably more than $500,- GO0000 of the revenue would, in the opinion of the committee, be collected during June, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
Why No Other Coffee Has
 a Flavor Like This
Two Secrets Account for It.

When you open a package of French Market Coffee, you eXclaim What a wonderful coffee aroma!" As you drink French Market you say "What truly delightful flayor!"
 There are two coffee secrets back of it all-secrets that have been kept for over hundred years--the despair of those who have ever tried to initiate French Market quality.
 The first is the old secret blend Of famous coffees from the worlds fore most coffee countries. This famous blend has never been successfully im- itated. e.,
 The second is the unique grinding and roasting process which develops that remarkable goodness for which French Market Coffee has been so famous for over a century.
 All the blending, roasting and grinding take place on one main floor in a vast courtyard-just as was done at the Old French Market.
 Send 10 cents for 12-cup sample and booklet of the interesting Story of Old French Market. We will also send names of grocers in your town who sell French Market Coffee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
BRITISH ATTAIN NEW SUCCESSES
 IN NO. FRANCE And in Belgium, Too, Eng fish Troops Score Against
 the Teutons.
HAVE KUT-EL- -AMARA
 ABOUT HEMMED IN
C0nstantinopIe Admits Gain of Ground hy British, but Says the Success Insignificant in Comparison
 With Losses Sustained.
Associated Press Sunnlary.)

Associated Press Summary)
 The British troops fighting in France continue their pecking at the German line at various points, and ac- cording to the latest British official communication they have met with additional successes.
 Their greatest gain was east of Souchez, north of Arras, where an ad- vance of several hundred yards placed them in trenches which had been bad ly damaged by the invaders. who, in addition, killed number of Germans and took AZ prisoners. Similar raids were made near Neuville Saint Vast Loos and Ypres. ~ In the Ancre river region, near Serre and Pys, the Germans were un- successful in attacks on the newly won positions of the British.
 On the remainder of the front bonl- bardments have predominated With the return to better weather conditions, the activities of the arnlie: on the Macedonian front have in creased The fighting, however, is being done mainly by surprise de tachments and artillery.
 In the Cerna river bend, Berlin re- ports the capture of positions east o Paralova and behind that part of tht 1 front, while Paris records the repulsf by Italians of several surprise attacks in this region, attempted by the Ger mans between the Cerna river anc Lake Presba. In this region the bonn bardments have grown to be parti cularly violent.
 1 In the Irak theater the British nov have the town of Kut-elAmara com pletely hemmed in. The Turkish wa office admits the gain of ground b, { the British on the Turkish left win, in this region, but says the gains wer' insignificant in comparison with thu losses sustained by the British.
 While the invaders still are com paratively inactive along the souther] front of the Rumanian theater, thei army on the west. on the Moldavia1 front, has captured several point
 from the Rumanians south of tn Vale-Putna road, with 168 prisoner , and much war material.
 Seventeen members of the crew c
 the White Star liner Afric are miss
 ing as the result of the destructiO of the vessel by a submarine. Tn Afric was of 1899 tons.
 Two other vessels, the Britis steamer Foreland, of 1.160 tons, an , the Norwegian motor vessel West, ar .. reported to have been sent to the bot . tom. The tonnage of the NorWegia vessel is not known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14

whose personal feeling never wavered during the trying years of the wa. In the last few days I have received So many cordial farewell messages that it was impossible for me to send thanks to any individual Countess von Bernstorff joins me in this ex pression of our deepest personal gratitude. 1 hope that war may be averted and that the old friendly re lations between the United States and Germany may soon be restored"
 The former ambassador, his wife and suite left Washington late to- night in a special train placed at their risposal by the state depart ment, and guarded by government secret service men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14

Washington, Feb. 13.-A treasury
 deficit of $333, 40O,0 at the end of the
 next fiscal year is forecast in report
 submitted today by the senate finance
 committee which recommended that inc administration revenue bill be amended to authorize bond issue of | s195,256,O0O, instead of $100,000, 900, and that the authorization for the is suance of certificates of indebtedness he for s5Oo,OO0,0O0 instead of for $3c0,- 100000.
 The recommendation for the in- creased is based on revised treasury department estimates submitted to congress since the bill passed the house, placing the federal government expenditures for the fiscal year 1918 at 1,4OO, ,00O,0o0. The committee esti- mates that to meet this total and pro- vide a working balance, the aomunt which must be raised by bonds and new revenue legislation is $433, ,400,0 ,00o. This the committee proposes to raise as follows:
 By bond issues:
 For expenditures on account of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14

indefinitely postpone the bill, and Senators Adamson, Utley Smith and others joined him in heaping coals of fire on the heads of the non-rcgis- tered physicians. Some raised the constitutionality of the bill, but others opposed it on the grounds that men who could not pass the examination should not be allowed to run at large practicing on the community.
 Senator Burgess spoke at length for the bill, declaring that the men af- fected have practiced medicine for years, and if they were not allowed to practice the mountain country of Ar kansas would be deprived of doctors for many miles.
 The bill was defeated IS to 10.
 Then the senate started in passing house measures and ground them out until the hour for adjournment. The house bills passed were: By Mosley-For working roads in Howard county. By Doyle-Requiring the Frisco to maintain telegraph operator at Portia.
 By Copeland of Howard-For relief of Howard county special school dis 1 tricts.
 By Robbins-Regulating the manner 1 in which roads of White county arc | to be worked.
 By Harrison-Creating Cold Water special school district.
 By Thane-Enlargin the Arkansas City special school district.
 By Allen Validating the three-mill road tax in various counties.
 By Allen-For public weigher in Greene county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
Protection for Be~nstOrff.

New York, Feb. 13.-Elaborate pre- cautions have been taken by federal and municipal authorities to insure the safe departure of Count von Bernstorff, former German ambassa- dor. and 149 members of the embassy staff from this port tomorrow on the steamship F'rederich VIII.
 The liner, the pier and the route along which the ambassador is to travel after leaving the train from Washington are all under special guard tonight.
 Dudley Field Malone. collector of the port, slept aboard the Frederick viii, aaving given instructions to be called if any violation of the rigid orders regarding the approaches to the liner is even attempted.
 A harbor police launch is patroll ing the river in proximity to the steamship, keeping close watch on the rudder should an attempt be made to disable the steering appa- ratus or in any way inflict damage.
 Barricades have been constructed to hold back the curious crowds o1 persons wishing to say goodbye ,u | passengers.
 A factory in Spain is making pape
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-02-14
KIRBY & CASTLE
 DIGEST BILL IS DEAD AND BURIED
(Continued from page one.)

lumbia, Davis of Monroe, Doyle, En- erson, Hardage, Harrison, Henry, Holloway, Humphrey, Hunnicutt, Jar rad, Josephs. Kendrick, Mathis, Me ullough, McGill, Meador, Moore ot Independence, More Of Yell, Nose ly, Niven, Osborne, Phillips, Porter, Robbins, Ross, Stevens, Trawick, Vim son White, York, MT. Speaker; total 50.
 Noes-Babb, Bland, Brinton. Bur nett, Chambliss, Choate, Clack, Cope land of Howard, Davies, Elliott, E!- lis of Hampstead, Ellis of Randolph, Harris, Koonce, LimDocker, Magee, McFarlin. Willard, Newton. Owens, Rankin, Rogers, Rowland, Scrimp shire, Shaver, Shinn, Shockley, Smith 1 Waggoner, Wagon, Williams. Willis Wilson; total, 33.
 Not voting-Creekmore, French Fry, Gentry, Gunnell Hardy, Held Hudson, Johnson, Leigh, McFerrin McInturff, Norfleet, Plcmmons, Riggs Thane, Wade.