davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-16

pockets are large and lined with a
contrasting COLOR They are slashed
and turned back, the points fastened
down with buttons. The cuffs are fin
ished In the same way; their lining Is
the same as that in the coat.
Buttons covered with the material
of the suit fasten the coat down the
front and are used in decorative rows
on each side. A little needlework
must. Of course, appear on every we'll
regulated garment for spring, and 1t
Ii seen In the lines that are placed be-
side the buttons, bringing them into
greater prominence.
The Ordway new era., 1917-02-16

So thoroughly have the men been
instructed to avoid 1t that trench
foot is now regarded as . crime
among Canadian troops In France.
A patent has been granted = New
York Inventor for q guard TO; pEe$
vent the fingers Of person using Il
sewing machine from being pusho9
under the needle.
The Tnsmanlan govcrnm1nt ~.
damned lasus LAKE M A11e
hydroelectric plant ~, M
lArss y ll y e. ~ = ! Issss3
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
HUNT ANNOUNCES GLOBE STRIKE
 HAS ENDED
MANAGERS, HOWEVER, DO NOT CONFIRM HIS AN NOUN NC EMENT, ALTHO TERMS OF SETTLEMENT ARE MADE PUBLIC.
By Associated Press.

2
 GLOBE, July 30.-Despite the fact that former Governor Hunt announc- ed that the strike which is tying up the companies was virtually at an end the mine managers refuse to make any definite statement regarding conditions. According to Hunt, who is the personal representative of President Wilson, Concilator Nc Bride held three conferences with the managers of three companies today Regarding the conferences Manager Beckett of the Old Dominion said these conditions had been agreed on: Whenever a vacancy occurs in tiIe workmen's committee this shall be filled by tn remaining members; if a second vacancy occurs this shall be filed in same manner and an election shall be held within 30 days at which two members shall be elected; regu- lar meetings of workmens commit tees shall be twice a month; the com- mittec may understand that the hos pital department welcomes any inves- tigation 1t may care to make It is understood Mcbride had similar con ferences with other employers and similar agreements were reached.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
TALK BY M|CHAE[|S IS
 PURE BUNK
INTERVIEW DESIGN ED TO A F F E CT PUBLIC OPINION IN ENEMY AND NEUTRAL COUNTRIES IS WASHINGTON VIEW.
By Associated Press.

by ASSOcldIeO BTeSS.
 WASHINGTON, July 3O-German Chancellor Michaelis' peace interview is regarded at the State department as another German attempt to bolster up public opinion at home, appeal to the peace sentiment in enemy and neutral countries and create dissen- sions between the Allies At the Rus sian embassy 1t was stated to be wholly incorrect in fact
 State department officials say that while Germany attempts by inuendo to fasten on France a vast campaign of conquest, with the hope of making a breach with the new Russian de- mocracy, Michaelis makes no sugges- tion that Germany herself has in any way revised her war program or ac cepted the principle of no annexation.
 The government, it is stated, will take no notice of the later German effort. Secretary Lansing's speech, although delivered before the Mich aelis interview was published, is taken as a complete answer in stating that peace can come only when the united force of the worlds democracy has overthrown the German military sys- tenn.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
SW|TCHMEN AND ROADSCOMPOSE
 DIFFERENCES
AGREEMENT IS REACHED AFTER AN ALL-NIGHT CONFERENCE AND MEN ARE ORDERED TO RE- TURN TO WORK.
By Associated Press.


 CHICAGO, July 30.-A strike of switchmen, members of the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen, employed on l9 roads entering Chicago and which has been effective since last Saturday morning was settled at 5:3O o'clock this morning and all strikers were ordered to return to work. The settlement followed an all-night con ference between representatives of the switchmen and railways.
 According to a joint statement made by the conferees the closed shop" which is said to have been a primary cause for the calling of the strike, ceases to be an issue, it being stated that matters at issue are to be settled without the adoption of a closed shop rule or of any rule that might fairly be considered as equiva- lent to such"
 The meal period question is to be settled by a commission of eight meeting in New York.
 Appointment of yardmastcrs, rein statements and employment of new men is to be settled by a board rep resenting the men and railways.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
WON I GIVE UP OFFICE WITHOUT A DESPERATE
 STRUGGLE
HARRIS IS PANIED BE- CAUSE GOVERNOR DI- VORCES HIM FROM AD- JUTANT GENERALS SIM ECURE; THINKS THERE IS A FIELD FOR HIS BRILLIANT SERVICES.

PHOENIX, July 30.-Not without a fight will Colonel Charles w. liar ris surrender his office as adjutant general of Arizona. This at least was the substance of a statement issued by the colonel today in which he strongly questioned the jurisdiction of the governor. Governor Campbell refused to make any statement re- garding the matter.
 Only for cause and in legal way as prescribed by the Arizona statutes can an adjutant general be removed from office, according to Colonel Harris. Likewise, successor can be appointed only by the four line off, cers of the national guard of this State~and not by the chief executive, says Harris.
 Notwithstanding this belief, it was learned today that a summary of the law regarding this point IS on file in the office of the chief executive and every law phase had been carefully and searchingly considered before the resignation was requested. it was stated
 According to Colonel Harris this morning, no cause for the request was given by Governor Campbell, the communication merely stating that his resignation was desired.
 "In my intercourse with Governor Campbell our relations have always been of a friendly nature," declared Colonel Harris today. T had no in timation whatsoever of what was coming and it was as great surprise to me as to anyone.
 The statement attributed to Gov ernor Campbell. in which it is claim ed that there will be no need for such an officer after August Sth, is erron- eouS," added Harris, because this office is directly in charge of military training in the high schools and other institutions of learning in this State An adjutant general will be necessary to carry on this work
 The communication from Governor Campbell requesting his resignation was received by Colonel Harris at 6 o'clock Saturday evening.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
OVER 100 MEN 0F YAVAPA|
 ENLISTED
NAVY AND 1ST ARIZONA HAVE GOOD LUCK RE CRUITING; A LIST OF THOSE ENTERING THE ARMY FROM PRESCOTT.

Prescott and Yavapai county have been making a rather good showing in enlistments. Nearly 50 from this county have entered the United States navy since the local recruiting station was opened.
 Lieutenant D. R. Anderson, in charge of the recruiting party for the First Arizona Infantry, in less than two months in Prescott, has secured over hundred men, and half of these have been credited to Yavapai county.
 A partial list of those taking the oath for service in the only Arizona regiment, has been made up by Am derson, and includes all enlistments except half a dozen secured in Je- rome, Clarkdale and that vicinity late last week Sergeant Peart and Cor poral Warrack, who returned yester- day from over the hill report good success in recruiting.
 The list is as follows: Charles E. Vannoy, John Forsyth, Fritz Luer- sen, Emery l.. Dopp, Andrew F. Greve, Elton Beebe, Floyd c. Dun- bar, John F. Rountree, Carlton K. Prather, John Reese, Rufus C. Will Hams, Warren Turner, Frank Wilson, James A. Burke, Harry L. Rice, Geo. McNeil, Charles I. Reilly, William R. Webb, Fred NJ. Russell, Ben Cray croft, William A. Pike, George w. Sane, Clyde I. Ivy, Everett l. Curry, Frank B. Miller, John R. Chambers, Kenneth P. Brome, Charles F. Green, Edgar F. Burpee, Emory C. Walker, Frank E. Taylor, Ben T. Elliott, Jot. B. Stiles, Jesse R. Smith, Octavio Delcunde, Gilbert E. Greer, John C. Spencer, Give B. Tenny, Dan J. Me Guire, Ebert C. Allen. Andrew w. Thomas, Emil George Critchheld, Wilber r. Morrison.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
U. s. ID OBJECT ID ACTIVITIES
 OF GERMAN SPIES IN MEXICO
Information Transmitted From Here To Agents In That Country And
 Thence To Berlin.

ment but the reports left no doubt of the existence of a German organiza- ton in Mexico whose machinations will be defined as violations of neu- trality. While most every other Flu ropean government has decreased the number of its. consular representatives in Mexico, Germany has kept full list. The American government is concerned over the constant propa- ganda emanating from Mexico and the possible curtailment of the oil supply.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
REAL TASK AHEAD

WASHINGTON, July 30. - In a statement discussing the task before the new war industries board, Frank Scott, its chairman, declared the pre- paratory stages of the war have pass. ed for this country and from now ON there must be real application by every man and material force. The boards first meeting is called for to- morrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
MANY BILLS DOOMED

DENVER, July 30.-In an effort to bring the special session of the legis- lature to carly adjournment the gov ernor called in the Republicans and told them the call for the session would not be extended to include other subjects. This means the death of many bills. The Democrats will try for an adjournment, Saturday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
BOARDS NOT ID HAMPEPED BY
 RED TAPE
NO LEGAL PRECEDENTS TO BIND MEN WHO SE- LECT THE NEW NAT IONAL ARMY; SLACKERS TO BE ROUNDED UP.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, July 30-Prompt and efficient work by district exemp- ton boards is expected as the result of the stripping of all red tape from the procedure of the tribunals. The boards were informed that no legal precedents bind them and there need be no adherence to rules of evidence or other technicalities of court pro- cedure.
 Thousands of men failed to register it was found. The department of jus tice is rounding up these and when found they will be given numbers which will insure their being called for examination at the earliest date.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
REVISING WAR BILL

WASHINGTON, July 30.-Revis- ion of the war tax bill to increase the totals to about S2,OOO,OOOOOo was un- dertaken by the senate finance com mittee while house leaders discussed measures to further provide against the increased estimates of war ex- penditures.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 Apparently turn in the tide of re- treat by the Russians in East Galicia is beginning. On several sectors loyal troops have halted and are facing the Austrians and offering resistance as best they can with their depleted forces.
 Although the stands made as yet have been unsuccessful they serve to show that the spirit of loyalty is still alive, one of the main attempts to
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
HEAT WAVE SPREADS
 OVER EAST
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July 30. - Sum mer'S most intensive heat wave over spread almost the entire country east of the Rockies causing severe suffer- ing in cities, scores of prostrations and a few deaths Little relief is promised before late in the week. Official reports showed that Concor- dia, Kansas, was the hottest point on the map with lO6 degrees.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
TURN IN THE TIDE OF SLAV
 RETREAT IN GA[C|A BEGINS
Resistance, Although Ineffective, Shows That The Spirit Of Loyalty
 Is Still Alive.

hold back the Teutons being on the heights east of the river Zbrocz, but despite resistance they were con- pelled by overwhelming numbers to cede ground to the Austro-Germans, who crossed the stream. The Teutons have crossed the Galician frontier and are invading Bukowina. The Ru- manians and Russians continue to press forward near the northwest border of Runania. Aside from the Eastern front there are no important operations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July 30. - So numerous have become reports of German spy activities in Mexico that Ambassador Fletcher is prepared up- on his arrival in Mexico City to call the attention of the Mexican govern ment to links in that country between Berlin and German agents in the United States.
 Officials do not call into question the integrity of the Mexican govern
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
DROUGHT IN KANSAS

TOPEKA, July 30 - Kansas will face a serious food problem unless steps are promptly taken, according to Secretary of Agriculture Mohler. The drought damage to corn and sorghums is responsible.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
WANT REPRESENTATION

DENVER, July 30. - Representa- tives of farmers organizations asked the governor for representation on the State food board and laws to pro tect the rights of producers and con sumers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
TO INCREASE QUOTA

WASHINGTON, July 30.-For the 10000 places in the second officers training camps to open August Eth, 72,9l4 have applied and the depart ment is considering adopting several thousand more than it originally planned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
Fat Hen Is Luxury Now Tn Germany

By Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, July 30- Information concerning food costs in Germany, received by food administration officers, show that many edibles are selling at almost prohibitive prices. Fat for frying is S4 pound. Fresh fowls are S1.0l a pound. Young laying hens are S3.32. Well fed geese are S11 to S19 each. Horses are in great demand for food and sell for 8 to 86 cents per pound. Cheese is 36 to s2 cents a pound.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
CHICAGO SWELTERS

CHICAGO. July 30.-Chicago suf- fered the hottest weather of the year, today, the thermometer reaching 9S degrees.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
IS ESCORTED ID DOUGLAS AND
 PUT ON TRAIN
STATED TO COMMITTEE HE WAS SENT THERE TO VESTIGATE DE- FORMATIONS; PROTEST OF GOVERNOR IGNORED
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 BISBEE, July 30.-Fred H. Moore, a Chicago attorney, was deported from the Warren district today by deputies and is now on his way to Columbus. Governor Campbell tele- phoned shortly after Moore left ask ing that he be permitted to stay Moore admitted he was attorney for the Industrial Workers.
 Moore, whose home is in Los An. geles, arrived this morning from Phoenix. He was allowed to remain throughout the day and called on sev- eral people including the police judge, asking reasons for the icportations. He was asked to come before the i'm vestigating committee of the Loyalty League at the end of the conference. He. was asked to leave by o'clock. Moore failed to leave at and was found by deputies and escorted to Douglas. There inc was put on the train for Fl Paso.
 Moore stated to the investigating committee that he lived in Los An geles but had been sent to Bisbee by William Haywood, of Chicago, to take care of any cases in which the Indus trial Workers were involved during the labor disturbances. Neither the president Of the Loyalty League nor the head of the Citizens Protective League could be located tonight.
 Governor Protests.
 PHOENIX, July 30. In the ab- sence of the governor tonight his pri- vate secretary is authority for the statement that the governor protested against the deportation from Bisbee of Fred H. Moore, a Los Angeles at torney who has been associated re- gently in the defense of members of the Industrial Workers tried and ac- quilted of murder in connection with the riot at Everett, Wash, last No vember in which seven men were killed. The governor communicated with the Citizens League at Bisbee requesting that Moore be allowed to enter the city on the business he had undertaken.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
RECALL ELECTION

DENVER, July 50.-At a special election Tuesday the voters are to de- eide on the recall of Congressman Hilliard and Ben Jones as a school director.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-08-01
COPPER

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Copper, 70
 and BOG; later deliveries, ? and 29c.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
BOYS OF SCOUT AGE
FOR CIVIC SERVICE

For the information of many anX-
ious mothers we desire to state that
boys of scout age are not wanted
either in the army or navy; however,
troops may volunteer for civic serv-
ice for our country, in which case
the national headquarters of the
Boy Scouts Of America will provide
a plan and leadership for such move
ments.
All real scouts will do their duty
to God and their country and obey
the scout law.
They will help other people at all
times.
They will keep themselves physi-
cally strong, mentally awake and
morally straight.
They will do their good turns
daily"
They will be trustworthy, loyal,
helpful, friendly, courteous, kind
obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave
clean and reverent. Every boy who
becomes a scout pledges himself to
do these things, and we shall APP
preciate the cooperation Of parents
in helping the boys to live up to
their se.-Scoutmaster
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
CLUB is FORMED;
WILL PLAY POOL

Prevented from playing pool or
billiards at a public hall by special
act of the legislature, a number of
Conway young men are forming a
club which will purchase the tables
and other paraphernalia in the place
formerly operated by r. D. White
and are planning to enjoy games
played upon their own tables. The
name of the organization is the Con-
way Athletic Club and it is stated
that about 80 will become members.
Membership is limited to white men
over Is years of age of good charac-
ter, and students of any school are
barred. The bylaws contain a pro-
vision against drinking, gambling,
swearing or any ungentlemanly con-
duct in the club rooms. Members
state that in addition to pool and bill
lizards, other games and means of
physical exercise will be installed and
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
u. D. C.'S end
annual SESSION
7CHAPTFRS REPRESENTED
Mrs. J. T. Beal of Little Rock, State
President, Delivers Strong
address.

Although the attendance was
smaller than was expected, one of the
most enthusiastic meetings of the
Little Rock District of the United
Daughters of the IConfederacy held in
recent years was held at Conway
yesterday. Only seven of the 10
chapters in the district were repre-
sented by delegates.
The feature of the morning ses-
sion was an address by Mrs. j. 7.
Beal of Little Rock, state president
of the organization. She discussed
the work of the organization, stress
ing the work along educational lines.
The Daughters give a scholarship
each year in Central College of Con-
way, Galloway College of Searcy,
and Ouachita and Henderson Brown
Colleges of Arkadelphia. Each APP
plicant must be a direct descendant
of Confederate veteran.
Reports from. the various chapters
were read before the meeting, only
one chapter, Memorial of Little Rock,
that every obligation was
carried out during the past year.
Officers for the year We're elected
as follows: President, Mes. Virgil A
Beeson of Morrilton; vice president,
Mrs. Emma Cotton of Benton; sec
rotary, Mrs. L. S. Dunaway of Con-
way, and treasurer, Mrs. B. B.
Simms of Benton. The next meeting
will be at Benton in April, 1918.
Following adjournment, the dele
gates and visitors were given an au-
tomobile ride over the city, On ac-
count of the delegates leaving for
the homes yesterday afternoon, re-
ception to have been given at the
home of Mrs. T. NJ Moore last night,
was postponed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
MRS. f. A. ALINDER DIES
after SHORT ILLNESS
Survived by Four Daughters and
Two SOns-She Was So
Years Old.

Mrs. Emma A. Allinder of this city
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank E. Robins, this afternoon
at 2:20 after an illness of two weeks.
She was thought to be considerably
improved but soon after noon today
she suffered heart attack and died
about an hour later. Mrs. Allinder
is survived by four daughters, Mrs.
W. B. Young of Eufala, Okla, Mrs.
S. f. Anderson, Mrs. r. B. McCulloch
and Mrs. Frank E. Robins of Con-
way; and two sons, ]. Fred Allinder
of Salt Lake City, Utah, and T. w.
Allinder of Clarksville, Ark. She
was SO years old.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
HAS NEW POTATOES
NEARLY READY TO EAT

Specimens of new Irish potatoes,
grown by Ed Worm, in the garden at
10 Frauenthal's home west of the
city, were brought to the Log Cabin
Democrat yesterday afternoon. AS
the rural correspondents of this
paper so often inquire, "Who can
beat that" Mr.. Worm said he
planted one-half bushel of seed po-
tatoes in a hotbed on February 10,
transplanting them March 10 to the
garden. During the cold nights af-
ter the transplanting he protected
the plants with troughs made of six
inch boards. The new potatoes are
small as yet, but Mr. Frauenthal ex-
poets to have plenty of them large
enough to eat within few days.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12

a reading room, to be supplied with
periodicals, books and newspapers,
will be maintained. The affairs of
the club are in the hands of an exc
cutive committee, composed of A. ].
Moss, j. B. McCulloch and Howard
James.
1t is stated that the manner in,
which the club will be conducted will
not constitute a violation of the anti
pool room law, as the privileges of
the club will be strictly limited to
members and each member will be a
stakeholder
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
ENROLMENT REACHES
472 AT STATE NORMAL

With the matriculation today of
several new students, the enrolment
at the State Normal School reached
472. the largest in the history Of the
institution.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
10 CENT "CASCARf7S"
BEST LAXATIVE FOR
LIVER and BOWELS
DON'T STAY CONSTIPATEDr
HEADACHY, BILIOUS, WITH
BREATH BAD OR STOMACH
SOUR.

No odds how bad your liver, stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfort-
able you are from a cold, constipa-
ton, indigestion, biliousness and slug
eish bowels-you always get relief
with Cascarets.
Don't let your stomach, liver and
bowels make you miserable. Take
Cascarets tonight; put an end to head
ache, biliousness, dizziness, nervous
ness, sick, sour, gassy stomachs, bad
cold, offensive breath and all other
distress; cleanse your inside organs
of all the bic, gases and constipated
matter which is producing the misery.
A 1O-cent box means health, happi-
ness and clear head for months. All
druggists sells Cascarets. Don't for
get the children-their little insides
need gentle cleansing, too.-Advt.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12

daily and weekly papers. The value
of their work is already having its
effect on the general situation
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-12
The u u Store

Purina Scratch Feed, Composed of
Wheat, Corn, Barley, Kafir and Sun
Flower Seed, the right composition
to make the hens lay. Feed it to
them two or three times a day pre-
ferably on litter of straw.
"lf then they won't lay they must
be ROSTERS"
Purina Scratch Feed, 10 Id SIX 35c
Little Chick Feed, per &c
Phone 2l5
All orders delivered promptly.
The u u Store