davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-19

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$500, eineh Elatinurl.Hing ltnb
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@an3en SSlilpelen I'M 8ertbe DON min.
beitens $4,000.
3as @bepadr ertlGrte iid iofort
bereit, obne 9ieauiiition nod Gbicaeo
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Baares nah Chicago bepei6irt, bon
mo ipdtcr Ole antruort eintrni, bab
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libel W1itleib nit inn baben nrlbten
lno ibm erlanbten, bic 3eae nit iei'
nern Serrn urlb @ebieter au tbeilen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-19
G6runsen fir Sames M
@eraro.

qaris, IS. Gebruar. sSanes
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tiid,ep 2lnIibten Iusbrud Su 9ebeii.
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ten ses iaNubiiden SoipitaIs in ct.
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ben ibnen begeiiterte Snaticuen bar
ae6ra6t, Ipbalo ibre 9lnipeienbeit he'
mertI IDHIUe.
RuBlanb mill 9anbetss
Hottie bauen.
9onbon, 18. Sebrrar. Dem
Reuter'i1en Bureau ptrb aus ct
Petersburg semeloet. baB Der rliirlde
5arlbelsnrtniiter IN Der Duma eins
8Orlase eineebraft bat, oer5utolgs
rte Gegierun9 1oo,00o.000 Rubel fur
bic S9affuns elmer ruiiii9en 4ans
beisflptts peronssaben Dia. Nas
@ele foil su 9ori1Hfen an S6iffss
haubSfe permenbet tpsrben unl ben
gau BON SOnDelsi4ttfen su fore
berr-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-19

(slasaffsiiisa sfIiAer feintr dIteiten
gipmiere.

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Staebler alIi bic geine balf. :
Geutitr Sopienbmiern. - Der BE.
griinSer oes aSdt~eingubnis~ M
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iileiifcr INIT sinem solaencn Seraen
~ Wie Seinrid, ,Soefier uncrrparfei
a,it ieinen eItern rereiniat ,purce
- Ger giabtratb 6rieorid) Teg.
Eoru uHb feline Siibner.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-19
Che. .GrlanbnikIbeine.

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! MOOD Hoab.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-19
Nar's Gin selbitmurSoerimd,?

Der 34siabrise gasitouratipnss s9s-
iiser %. +. Daniels, Der por einissn
Sahreu. mad Ianser proSeHirerei bon
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puroe aeitern friib. nadoem Elm pors
bsisebsnber polisiit einen S6uB pers
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Der 9lrfidt, odb DnnieIs, bsm ss IN
lsbtsrsr 3eit nidt ioubsrlid gut ees
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moro ,u beseben, feline @biiht iepc6
bur4 bic pcrssitiee @ntlaouns bes
Repplpers pertitslt ipuree.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-19

Ssmsrrhpiben perbsu In bis IA Taaeu sstsiit.
Fte upcibefer aeten has GeIo 8lriid. aus
PAZo GaIbe Mot iunerbe, tnnere. tubere ooet
bIuisnbe e6niprrbciben teilt Tie erite grpen.
,buns ber eaIbs psrs6aift 9rIst6terrng. 6oe.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-05
THE NEWARK JOURNAL
Published Weekly
BY TIE JOURNAL PRINTING 60
BOOMING HOUSES AND
 HOTELS MUST PAY TAX

Three thousand hotels and rooming houses in Arkansas, must now pay fees for license to operate, under Act No. 21o, passed by the recent Gen eral Assembly.
 Enforcement of the act is left to the staet Health Department, and blanks have lgeeh mailed out from Little Rock for the hotel and room ing house. Iproprietors to sign.
 The new law provides q s fee for operating rooming houses and hotels .tlp to those of 10 rooms; $5 for ho- tels of 10 rooms, and $5 plus 10 cents for each room over 10 Failure to comply with the law constitutes a misdemeanor, and is punishable by a fine of not less than $10 or more than S100. E. R. Wiles of Pine Bluff, State hoteAinspector, recently appointed b/1oyernor Brough, has taken up <e work of collecting the fees.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-05
PEARL DIGGER BACK
 AT WORK ON RIVER
High Prices Paid For Shells Makes Work Profitable Even if No
 Pearls are Found

Newport, Apr. .2-Milder weather, with lower stages of the river, is causing many of the pearl diggers of the White River to return to their regular summer vocation of seeking their fortunes in the sands of White and Black rivers. Although the sup ply of shells and especially the pearl bearing variety, yearly grows searcer the higher price paid for shells and the increased facilities for those mar Seted, on account of numerous small boats plying the river trading with the pearlers, the number of those who follow this vocation remains about the same from year to year.
 The Newport pearl button factory, which normally employs about 100 men, has many idle machines in the plant now, and is offereing special Inducements to cutters to enter the factory for the summer work F. Johnson, manager, says he wants a sufficient number of men to operate day and night shift for cutting blanks to be shipped to the finishing plant in New York State The factory here has enough shells in warehouses with which to operate it's machines many months during average pro- duetion, but they will go into the market for shells again this summer as soon as they begin to move. From SIS to $20 is paid for 'mucket" shells from which the buttons are cut. The sand" shells are not used for but tons, being too thin, and are shipped to Eastern plants, where they are worked into novelties.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-05
FAIR EXCHANGE
A New Back For An Old One. How It Can Be Done Tn
 Newark

The back aches at times with a dull, indescribable feeling, making you weary and restless piercing pains shoot across the region of the kidneys, ,andagain the Joins are so lame that to stoop is agony. No use to rub or apply a plaster to the back if the kidneys are weak. You cannot reach the cause. Newark residents would do we'll to pro- fit by the following example.
 Mrs. M. Porter, 416 Hazel St., Newport, Ark, says: T had a constant ache inthesmall of my back. Stopping or lifting made me suffer intensely and l felt languid and worn-out most of the time. My kidneys didn't act as they should. A box of Doan's Kidney Pills freed me of the ailments"
 Price soc, at all dealers, Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Por- ter had. Foster -Milburn Co.,, Props Buffalo, N. Y. 1
 (Advertisement)
The Newark journal., 1917-04-05
ENDORSE JONES FOR
 DISTRICT DELEGA ATE

Newport, March 31.-At a meeting ef sAe Jackson County Bar Associa- 5i5n, held ia Newport yesterday, res oiutioa# were unanimously adopted endorsing Glstave Jones of Newport ss q candidate for delegate to the ceatatitutional convention from the Second Congressional District. Judge [. L. Boyce, who is candidate from Jackson counsY. also was recomemnd- ed 10 the Democratic voters by the aszoeiatioa, Judge Boyce being a can didato to represent Jackson county before the Democratic primary
The Newark journal., 1917-04-05
7 2 g s q E ' 2 gR E { g PAROQUET ITEMS (
. S9 v z g ' 7 z z g M

Paroquet, Apr. 4.-Mr. and Mrs. Bob Asay left Sunday for Cushman to spend few days with relatives
 Mir. and Mrs. Ross Williams of Cushmap are visiting relatives here this week.
 Miss Cora Linebough of Wycough township visited relatives here satur- day.
 Mrs. opie Johnson and' daughter, Cola, spent Saturday at Newark shopping.
 A. N. Trent of Batesville was here on business Saturday.
 J. P. Williams made a business trip to Batesville Monday.
 John Barber went to Batesville Monday.
 D. c. Selyidge transacted business at Newark Saturday.
 Ed Gregory made a business trip to Newark Monday
 Cul Williams went Go Newark Mon day on business.
 Willie Searcy and Oscar Linebough made a business trip to Newark Sat urday.
 Earl Williams who is attending high school at Newark spent Satur- day and Sunday here with his par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. P. Williams.
 Lee Long transacted business at Newark Saturday.
 Mrs. Jessie Drennen of Newark spent Tuesday and Wednesday here with Mrs. Opie Johnson.
 Virgil Thomas of Hooppole was here Tuesday en route to Newport
 c. W. Yaney made a business trip
The Newark journal., 1917-04-05
o Newark Saturday.

to Newark Saturday.
 Rev. Patterfield filled his regular appointment here Sunday.
 G. W. Yaney made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 Prof. Peacock has only one more week of school here. He has taught good school and has the good will of ali the patrons and children
 Sunday school every Sunday at 10 o'clock.
 c. C. Whisnant went to Newark on business Saturday
 Ben James was trading in Newark Saturday.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-05
NOTICE FOR SALE OF LAND

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned will at the May term 1917 of the Probate Court of Independence County apply to said court for an order to sell certain real estate, situ- ated in Independence County, Arkan- sas, to-wit:
 The E1a of s. E. T. and the S. W. r of the s. E. II of section 34, Town ship F, N. R. 5 West, containing 120 acres, more or less; and an undivided five twenty-fourth interest, commenc- ing at the South West corner of Frac- tional Block thirty of the town of Oil Trough as shown on plat of said town of Oil Trough of deed record book K, 3" at page 4S7 of the recorders office of said Independence county, thence running west 75 feet for place of beginning, thence west 275 feet, thence north 250 feet, thence east 275 feet, thence south 250 feet to place of beginning; the same being a part. of the S W II of section 30, . 2 kSp 12, N. R. 4 West, for the lo paying debts against the O. Moore, deceased. ;. khe 18th day of March,
 IL. l.. ELLISON, " Aestate of w. 0. 4-5-3t.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-05
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching
 Blind, Bleeding orProtruding Piles in 6to14days. The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-05

Patronize the merchants who ad- Yertise in The Journal.
The Newark journal., 1917-04-05
Iba nulnlnn 1haf noes not Affect The Head

Because of it's tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- TIVE PROMO GUINNESS better than ordinary 0uinine and does not cause nervousness HOT ringing in head Remember the full name and look for the signature of l.. W. GROVE. 25c.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12
|Children's Home Society Needs
Aid To Garry On Its Work
SEED POTATOES SOLD
TO PLANT 800 ACRES
AT KISSIMMEE
(Kissimmee Gazette.)

a few weeks ago the Gazette pub
lished an article stating that one
thousand acres of potatoes would
likely be planted in the neighbor-
hood of Kissimmee this coming sea.
son. This vicinity has never attempt
ed anything very serious in the agri-
cultural line and few Of our read
ers considered the statement little
more than good story, but the pres
ent indication still points strongly
to one thousand acres or better for
Osceola county.
Howard Anderson, who expects to
plant a large acreage himself and
whc is in close touch with the list
of Ilanters here, states that seed po-
tatoes to the amount of $500 sacks
have already been contracted for
from local dealers and there is no
doubt that many more will poin the
ranks of the soldiers of the soil
before the planting season closes. 1t
is conceded that five sacks of seed
will plant an acre, which figures
fully nine hundred acres assured
right now.
Mr.. Anderson stated that every
one was looking for good prices for
potatoes this year though it was un-
likely they will reach the $S or 50
per barrel that was received in few
instances last spring But should
they sell no higher than Sc the
grower would make good money on
the crop, as careful estimate places
the cost of an acre of potatoes at
$115, including the harvesting, and
it's a poor crop that will not produce
fifty barrels to the acre.
The potato has always been a fine
grower in Osceola's soil and a few
farmers have made a staple crop Of
it. hut it was not till the demand for
greater food production became gen.
'cral that attention was turned to 1t
as standby. Last spring a couple
Of hundred acres were planted near
here and SO great was the yield and
SO gratifying was the price received
that growers began to realize tina,
the road to wealth in Osceola might
be marked by the humble "spud."
When 1t is borne in mind that
$4,000 barrels were raised near here
last spring, bringing to the growers
approximately $250,O00, there is lit
tie wonder that many are following
the example and are planning to
plant a few acres at least and hive q
hand in the greater prosperity for
this community.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

However, there is no apology made
by the Food Administration, and
Campaign Director Leroy Hodges
was we'll pleased with the results
shown in the total tabulations shown
this morning
Will Go Higher
Mr. Hodges predicts that Florida
will have at least thirty Thousand
pledges before tho week is over, as
there are thousands of persons who
are signing and mailing their cards
direct to headquarters. All these will
be credited to the respective coun-
ties In which they are signed, but OF
course will not be entered on the Of
fcial figures compiled at Washing
ten. In some Of the States the cam
pajgn is being extended through this
week. and instructions have been
wired all Florida county chairmen
to get as many more cards signed as
HcoFipiN, 40 oil VIII ntip III tic cuu-
cational work that Is to Immediately
be taken up by Food Administrator
Braxton Beachan from the Orlando
Office where headquarters Of the
Florida Division will be established.
Counties Winning Honors
Several of the counties exceeded
the allotment of pledges expected
from them, and returns showed that
the chairmen of these districts had a
most efficient and energetic working
force with covered the entire county
and left nothing undone in making
the goal set for them. This does in
no way detract from the very able
work Of other counties, for in nearly
all there has been a loyal and COM
r,endable effort that was only halted
at the close of the campaign and
was measured merely by the spirit of
the people who were asked to sign
the pledges.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12
TAX NOTICE.!

l have issued executions on all
unpaid personal taxes, and have ap-
pointed Mr.. E. H. Garland OF Lake
land. Fla, as my deputy to collect
same, ne will collect both taxes and
costs. The law prescribes that the
deputy may collect the following
costs: "On amounts of less than S.
taxes, his fee shall be fifty cents; on
amounts Of over IS and less than
$40 taxes, his fee shall be rs cents:
and on amounts over $40 taxes he
shall receive fee of one dollar.
]. P. MURDAUGH,
$3.50 Tax Collector.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12

Jacksonville, Nov Winning a
place far toward the top of the list
in the great Food Pledee Campaign,
conducted by the Food Adm;nistra-
tion of the United States, during
the week of October 20 to November
4. Florida has made good her boast
and challenge to all other States OF
the Union by returning a total Of
tcc,570 pledges.
The record is more noteworthy be-
cause of the peculiar geographical
shape of the State, and the many
difficulties of communication and
transportation that not only made
soliciting signatures a labor. that
few would care to regularly under
take, but also prevented communica-
ticn that would have been invalu-
able in creating more earnest spirit
in the rural or isolated districts.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12
Everyone Offered Opportunity to Do
His or Her Bit for the Little Tots
at the Home
THREE CHILDREN EACH
DAY ARE RECEIVED
Society, While It Faces Big Deficit,
Continues Its Work-Immediate
Aid Is Required to Keep
the Home Open

10 do ones bit for a baby is now
the opportunity offered everyone in
the state for the Children's Home So
ciety of Florida, of which Marcus c..
Fagg, of this city, is the superintend-
ent, is in need of funds to carry on
its work. A deficit of $2,623.43 faces
the society and with an average Of
three children a day coming to the
care of the institution. These tots
must be fed and clothed and made
comfortable and receive every care
and attention that growing and de-
veloping child requires.
This means continual expenditure
| and the work Of the society must be
maintained. 1t is supported entirely
by voluntary contributions of money.
clothes, provisions, fruits, ETC., and it
is doing state wide. undenomina-
tional work for homeless, helpless or
phans and needy children.
Immediate aid is required and con-
tributions large or small will be glad
ly required.
In order to present the matter
squarely to the friends Of the socie-
ty has been prepared and is being
sent out by Superintendent Marcus c..
Fagg:
"a deficit of $2,623.43 (which has
accumulated during the past three
months) faces our society right now
and must be provided for at once, If
our glorious work for the helpless,
homeless and orphan children Of
Florida is to go on. Therefore we ap.
peal to you in all earnestness for
your immediate and generous help.
"That the discontinuance of our
wonderful work would be serious
blow to this city and state is clearly
shown in the fact that during the past
nine months over 700 homeless, or
phan and helpless little tots have al
ready been placed in good family
homes, or received aid and care of our
society. These children could not
have been cared for by any other or
phanage or agency in Florida, for all
have been full to overfowing for
many months and dozens of these
wee little babes must have suffered
and died but for our prompt aid.
1.-TWO prime causes account for our
deficit: First. the unprecedented
number Of children to be cared for;
second, the many war appeals which
have drawn from our support.
"Will you, as a citizen Of Jackson
vile and Florida, not only see our
great work 60 down, but see hundreds
Of helpless little ones go uncared for
because Of lack of interest or aid, or
will you do your level best to help
us continue our great work just now ?
Our future depends OH your aid
won't you send what you can today ?
Confident that you will do something
for us to continue the services of
Florida's Greatest Charity, / am
VERY sincerely your servant and
co-worker.
MARCUS c. FAGG.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-12
MARCUS c. FAGG,
State Superintendent" "

All donations and contributions
may be made to the state superinten-
dent, whose headquarters are 427-42S
st. James building, Jacksonville. Fla.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
ITALIANS FORCED
TO GIVE GROUND
Strong Austro- German Forces
Push Ahead Somewhat in
the North.
GAIN ALSO ON PIAVE.
Deta ch cnt Of Enemy Crosses River ON
PontoOn bridge, but 1s Later Driven
Back to Waters Edge.

The Austro Germans have renewed in
great strength their efforts to pierce the
Italian line and debouch out upon the
plains of Vernetia in the region of Bas-
sano. In fierce fighting around Monte
Asolone, in which the enemy again suf-
fered severe losses and several times was
repulsed, reinforcements in large numbers
were brought up and the Italians were
compelled to give ground. The lighting
lighted throughout Tuesday and, accord
ing to the German war office, more than
1900 Italians were made prisoner.
Likewise along the southern reaches of
the Piave river the invaders and the
Italians are engaged in heavy fighting. A
crossing of the Old Piave on Il pontoon
bridge was successfully carried out by
one enemy detachment, but later the
Italians drove back the Teutons to the
waters edge.
The fighting on the other fronts still re-
mains below normal, although the artillery
duels on various sectors continue intense.
The artillery activity between the French
and Germans in Champagne and In the
mountainous regions near the Swiss bor-
der is increasing in volume, probably fore
casting infantry attacks at an early date.
The French cruiser Chateau Renault,
employed as transport. was tOrpedoed
and sunk in the Mediterranean on the
morning Of December Al and the subma-
rine which attacked her later was de-
stroyed. according to announcement made
by the French minister of marine. The
passengers on the cruiser, all of whom
were either soldiers or officers. were
saved. Ten members of the crew were
lost.
Little material damage was done by the
Germans in Tuesday nights air raid over
London, Essex and Kent. Ten persons
were killed in London and 70 injured.
Outside the capital five persons were
wounded. One enemy machine was
brought down. and another believed to
have been destroyed.
Another Spanish steamer. the Noviem-
bre. has been torpedoed without warning
by Teutonic allied submarine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-20
ELECTED
MAYOR OF BOSTON
Has Plurality of 9,O74 Over Cur.
ley-City's "Wet" Major.
ity Slightly Increased.

Boston. Dec. 1s.-Andrew J. Peters.
former assistant secretary of the treas
ury. was chosen mayor of Boston to-
day by a plurality Of s.074 votes In one
of the most sharply contested
elections in local history.
Mayor James NJ. Cprley. who sought
reelection, ran second; Congressman
James A. Gallivan was third. Con-
gressman Peter F. Tague, fourth. and
James O'Neal. fifth.
With the exception of O'Neal. who is
O socialist. the candidates are demo.
cratic in national politics. The tickets
in the city election were non-partisan
The official vote follows:
Peters 1924; Curley 2S.S50: CALI.
van 19.415; Tague 1894 O'Neal 345.
Four years ago Mayor Curley defeated
Thomas J. Kenney by plurality of 5.7A
votes.
The city went license with a slightly in.
creased majority over last year. The vote
was: Yes. 54.26O; No. 30.775. majority OF
q. .4S5 Last year the vote was: Yes. SAT-;
No, 30.328. a majority Of 23,0S9.
A number OF fist fights at the polling
booths. several arrests. wholesale chal-
lenging Of votes and an alleged attempt
to stuff" a ballot box were among the
exciting features Of the day. Heavy guards
of police officers were stationed in each
of the 223 voting precincts. Arrests for
alleged illegal voting were made in the
Charlestown and Brighton districts. The
warden Of one polling place was removed
by Mayor Curley personally after the
warden had refused to recognize voting
challenges from Curley representatives.