davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-02-23

9ienitmaoden 0u elmer sefonnten): n@ie ino ibt as 8ofe
BEL eincn1 feincn 6rduein, nbt uabr?
3 e.: rSdones nfehnes TrauIen"l Sebn Sic fib bod mai
ncinen SUIT lo mcinen Muff oml Wit ioIden unnooernen @eunpe
nuB man mlsgcb'n menn man fb nal mas bon = ibr borgt!"
Washington Journal., 1917-02-23

@ngIer: D@s miro bo6 fein
i6fpar3es Gerbreden iein, meml
man iib bier nal cinclt 9ari6 Der.
aus1olt?"
n9as nidt; a6er eia blaues @un-
cer!"
Washington Journal., 1917-02-23

v@as, cine 8rone .gori6uB? R!
Nein, mein 2ieber; aber oafiir lalle
if Sic morgen meinetbalben Den
Mortimer ipielen!"
Washington Journal., 1917-02-23
- &dtfel. 2ebrer: rWer nennt
mir elm 8latt p6ne Stiet2"
@6iiIer: Inner Mo@en6lott."

- Muf Der 2otoIbobn. =
nMorum bdIt Der 3us bier 10 lons
se2"
.vSd. I9auen g. mir bob'n beut'
feline 8etTpGtun9 uno Die muIIen mir
einholen ~
Washington Journal., 1917-02-23


Dag bat Die
2i53ie, mas
meine Qlte is,
3eiast: Sch
pbilipp, i'd ben
,I9on oft bran
Oenfe muhG
mas ennibau Der
RieIen is. baB
bein Greunb
BET oeitfAe
&aifer f6on 10
Washington Journal., 1917-02-23
Gfrmrr sd)rribebrtrf bee
4biiipp : durrnmpffr.

Mlein Iie6er 9crt Eeoadtiondr:
Meu OnuprP
Washington Journal., 1917-02-23

r@ie, @ere6rtdter, sic Ionten ib oil sem inernotonalen 6lusprcis
Ser 2ufc beteiGaen!"
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-15
LOWEST RECORD IN j BOAT SINKING
Smallest Number OF Large British
Ships Sank Since Last February.
Only II We're Sunk.

London. Sept. ia marked de-
crease i'll the destruction Of British
Il erchant yess els ty mines or submar-
i1a is III Gated i'll the weekly Adj
miralty statement issued this ey ING.
Twelve vessels OF more than 1890 tons
md six o. less than 1000 tons were
sent to the bottom, as compared with
20 in the large and three in the small
category the previous week. To-
nights statement shows that four
fishing vessels also were lost.
The above Admiralty statement
shows the smallest number of large
British vessels sunk by mines or sub
marines since Germany last February
began her intens' fed submarine cam
paign. The previous low record was
for the week of March IL, when Is
vessels OF more thtp 1900 tons were
lost.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-15
BUFFALO BILLS SHOW
Jess Willard Buffalo Bill Wild West
SHOW Will Exhibit at Texarkan.

The Jess Willard Buffalo Bill Wild
West and circus is announced to ex-
hibit in Texarkana, Thursday, Septem
Der 70. This is as close as the big ap-
gregation will come to this CITY durin..
the present season, and already sew
eral parties of circus-l lovers have been
organized to take in the show. Spec
lal arrangements. have been made nv
the railroads to handle large numbers
OF excursionists and undoubtedly this
vicinity will be we'll represented.
One Of the features is the -famons
cowboy heavyweight champion. Jess
Willard, who is pronounced to per-
sonally appear in the performance in
his original role as ranchman, and al,
50 in an exhibition bout with his snort
ing partner. Walter Monaham in
which he will illustrate in the bie
show without charge, just how he won
the championship belt from Jack
Johnson.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-15
MAYOR THOMPSON DISAPPEARS
Jeers Meet Men Who Try 10 Launch
His Senatorial Campaign.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-Mayor Thompson
has disappeared. That S. he has
disappeared as far as the public is
permitted to know. But federal agents
are said to have him under survel-
lance. His disappearance is all the
more mysterious since today was the
time set for the launching OF his SEN
atorial boom. His cohorts and ad-
herents trayersed the state in his
behalf, but the mayor himself was
not among them
Friends of the mayor say ''he has
gone fishing" But at the federal
building an air OF mystery and semi
secrecy prevails. Quest ons as to
whether he is 'interned" there were
answered with smiles No more tan
Siblc information than that was
forthcoming
Friends Of the mayor also attempt
ed to initiate his senatorial boom to-
Cay. But they We're met with jeers
and boots in most o. the towns visited.
They formed a flying Ihalanx of au-
tomOtiles and rolled through the diff
ferent ections of the state. At few
places We're welcomes accorded them.
Instead the banners on the cars which
announced the mayors senatorial as
p ratiOns were torn Off The surging.
jccring and angry crowds tramped
them, or they waved them upside down
from fiagpoles as caricatures of sig
nails of distress.
Streamers stretched across the
roads along which the boosters pass
ed announced at the environs of GER
tain towns that the booster: were
not welcome. Plain language was
used in making this known. In sab
stance and in fact the signs bore the
legeand: We are all Americans here.
InompsOnites not wanted That was
the tiaring signal which posted the
road on the outskirts o. Grant Park,
Illinois
At Kankakee, where fair was in
progress and it was planned by the
mayors city hall contingent to make
the biggest display of the day the
proceedings fell flat, An apathetc
or antagonistic crowd watched the
streets. There We're no cheers. Ar
rival of colorad contingent of boos-
tiers headed by ex-alderman DePricst
was the signal for mutterings of an
mostly. 'Do they want another
East st. Louis AFFAIR."" demanded a
street corner orator of the angry
crowd
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-15
NEW LABOR ALLIANCE LAUNCHED
Samuel GOmpers Says Wave OF Patri-
otism Will Sweep D;s.oyalists.

Minneapolis, Sept. 5.-Samuel Com
pers, president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, late today pledged
the united support of organized labor
of the war, assailed peace propagan-
dists and denounced the futile setiv-
tiles or those who would split labor S
ranks on the ques ton of war
He attacked the arguments of those
who declare the working masses want
peace and challenged pro-German So
cieties to step forth into the open and
match their dsloyalty against labor's
loyalty.
1t was the keynote speech of the
American Alliance for Labor ami
Democracy, OF which Mr. Gompers
has just been named permanent chair
man and was applapded by the 200
accredited delegates leaders
and former leaders of the Socialist
party-assembled in the auditorium
the Executive Committee of the So
c!alist party, nomn mated Mr. Gompers
and was himself named vice chair
man.
Frank Morrison, secretary OF the
American Federation of Labor, was
elected secretary, and T. j. Mead OF
Some Paciiists Present.
Several members of the Peoples
Council of America for Democracy
and Terms OF Peace. barred from
meeting in Minnesota and other
states were scattered throughout the
auditorium, including F. Kruze, pres
ident of the International Brother
hood Welfare Association and one OF
the council leaders; MahlOn Barnes
and ID. Shier. There was no attempt
to remove them.
ITO ask the government to state it's
terms or peace now is playing into
the hands of the enemy" said Mr..
Gompers, referring to one of the Peo-
pies Council demands. The alliance
Which met here to Offset the work of
suca organizations as the PEOPLES
Council and to more completely
Americanize labor" will establish To-
cal branches throughout the country.
And, predicted Mr.. Gompers.
Frank p. Walsh of Kansas City and
other speakers, lin three months the
wave of patriotism will have swept
aside the disloyalists ard thrown their
Vitics open to the eyes of the
world
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-15
AIaseley o. Wilton vas a visitor

/. M3seley o. Wilton vas visitor
il AsaaoWn Thurs Lay.
Norbert Scot. & prominent merchant
sHa planter Of terro Gordo, was in
THIS city Thursday evening attending
10 business
Miss Cora Bailey returned to her
4oMe n Foreman Thursday d ter few
t5ya visit n this c-cy, the guest or
lis Lena Fawcett.
Curry Freeman l. 3. Wednesday for
Little Rock, where he will visit his
sister for few days alter which he
Viii go to Fayetteville to attend the
University of Arkansas
Mrs. Herbert Aston. formerly of
Gillian, is visiting her parents. DR..
and Mrs. S. c. Mari before joining her
husbsnd at Checotah Okla, where they
will make stheir future home.
Remember that the subscription
price OF the News after October Is;
will be $l.50 per year, and if you de-
sire to renew at the old rate you will
have to do so before that time. Many
have already awaited themselves of
that opportunity.
l.. II. Coleman %. Nashville has ar
rived in this city and accepted a posi-
ton a. manager o the DuLaney Farm
company on Red Eiver Mr. Coleman
$ $ ID to lie a splendid famer and vas
Tor some time manager of the Barclay
plantation near Nashville
\ number Of ladies met With Mrs.
Lon 7. Jones Tuesday afternoon to
sow for the soldiers. TGvv are maj
ing "e0m;v bags. pillows and cases
or the members OF company l. 1t
was rog eenerally known or more oi
TIC iaoes would have been present
l. W. announced that they had been
tgpt ered the use of the old mayors
Office l. Mr.. Sanderson, and they will
lii i MP as sewing room. The Ash
down Hardware and the Henry & JOY
rer Hardware Company have each
rendered them the use of two sewing
machines, and J. H Barkman of Viii.
ton has offered them the use of one
and the ladies of Wilton one.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-15
GIRLS! WHlTEN YOUR SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE
Make beauty lotion for few cents to
remove tan, freckles, saIlowness.

Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store OF toilet counter will supply
you with three ounces of orchard white
for few cents Squeeze the juice of
two fresh lemons into bottle, then put
in the orchard white and shake we'll.
This makes quarter pint of the very
best lemon skin whitener and complexion
beautifier known. Massage this fra
grant, creamy lotion daily into the face,
neck, arms and hands and just see how
freckles, tan, sallowness, redness and
roughness disappear and how smooth,
soft and clear the skin becomes. Yes!
1t is harmless, and the beautiful results
will surprise you.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-15
LOCAL AMI Personal NEWS

Scion Bishop went to Nashville
Tuesday.
Fred Mills is suffering from an at
tack g tonsilitis
Henry Majors was here from Win
throp Thursday
T. C. Payne is in North Dakota on
business this week
Master Thomas Coats OF Browns
town has entered school here.
\ new plste glass osGs3&= mas been
placed ii de 4. }. Ru-s i. s. o.e.
w. 7, Locke and T B Cook return
ed from New Orleans Wednesday.
j. NJ. Johnson, who has been confined
to his bed is improving at present.
Chas. Cobb of this city has returned
from business trip to Little Rock.
H J. Tyson of Richmond wa, in this
city Tuesday attending to business.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Richmond
We're shopping in this city Wednesday,
l. \. Akers OF Tennessee is here
visiting with the family Oh J. H. Shaw.
Mrs. \. E. Velyin and son, Neal. OF
Ogden We're here Thursday afternoon.
Mis-. Ben Love Jr o Richmond was
visitor in Ashdown Wednesday, afte.-
noon.
John Bieyes of Winthrop 1as il
this city Wednesday attending to bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Dickinson of
this city visited Texarkana Thursday
evening
Cecil Hargroyes of Lockes burg was
in this city Wednesday attending to
business.
H.B. Wilson and Clifford Locke were
at Richmond Wednesday attending to
business.
Mr. and Mrs r. p. Lindsay and
children of Foreman motored to this
city Thursday.
DR.. G, VI. Eckel of Richmond was
in this city Wednesday afternoon at
tending to business
Sam Hicks of label was here
the early part of this week visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs, c. II, Dickinson has accepted
position as saleslady at the J. f. Mills
jewellery store on Front street.
Miss Cora Smith of Camden has re-
turned to this city to resume teaching
her music class in the high school.
Miss! Hazel Perkins of this city
leaves tonight for Pittsburg, Kas.,
where she will take a bus ness course.
Miss Hattie Curran left Thursday at
noon for Little Rock, where she will
tesch in the public schools this winter.
Mss Rosebud Vaughan has returned
to Denton. Texas, where she is en-
ployed as teacher in the school there.
Misses Louise Coats and Cla 1ys Rus
sell Of this city leave Monday for Me-
is'-~ NTiq7, where the will attend
scl2ol.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-15
HOME GUARD
Proposed to Take the Place OF the Ma.
tiOnal Guard.

Little Rock, Sept 1O.-Governor
Trough is in correspondence with
Eastern Governors who are endeavor-
ing to work out system by which the
home guard organizations of the state
may secure government recognition
and equipment if possible. 1t is pro-
POSED that they should take the place
OF the National Guard now in the Fed
eral Service.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-15
Il. J. Z. I. Program cor Sunday,

ubject-Religious Preparedness.
Song--I want to be a Worker.
ScriQture-Matt %: 1-13.
Sentence prayer
Introduction by leader.
Training is essential if we are to be
prepared-M. Dowden.
What kind of training do we need
|. We should desire to be person.
ally devout and pious-Mrs. Tompkins
?. We should train ourselves tc
speak-Mrs. Jones.
3. We ought to be intelligent-Josie
Lee Faulkner.
4. We should know how to dc
Christian work-Mrs. Attaway.
Cong, God Will Take Care of You.
The training offered in our B. Y. P
Mrs. Cobb
tReading-Mrs. Goolsby
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-15

State Highway Commissioner w a
Owens Of Little Rock was in the city
Friday morning shaking hands with
Old friends on his way to Mena. He
expected that probably he might meet
with some Of the road commissi
for our 1nter-county highway while
here.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-15
OLD SCRAP IRON WANTED-we

OLD SCRAP IRON WANTED-We
will pay you cash for Cid Iron 35c
per 100 lbs, Bones dry soc per 100
lbs, Rags 1.25 per 100 lbs. Will nav
above prices until Sept Goth only. In
quire at X. c. S. Cotton platform or
Johnson Hotel.-OklahOma Junk Co. Z
WANTED-Piano Player-Apply at
Royal Theater.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-09-15

Mrs. Sallie Brown was here from
Arden yesterday.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06
No. $50
No. 1872

Hanging cruciix IN inches by 8 inches.
Our price IS cents.
The regular price Of these cruciaxes is
double the price We ask. These crucidxes arr
all high grade. 24-karat gold plated and hand
FURNISHED. Any Of our subscribers paying their
back subscription and one years subscription in
advance. and the price marked after either
number. will receive that crucinx. We pay
parcel post charges.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06
Oak Chest
No. 48.
WITH NAME PLATE N DROP HANDLES,
WHITE LINING.
No. I48.
Regular Price, $l5.75.
Price to Our Subscribers, Only $5.75.

Twenty-six Piece Oak Chest with Drawers.
containing six each Teaspoons, Tablespoons, Me-
dunn Forks, Medium Knives, one Butter Knife, and
one Sugar Shell.
Any Of our subscribers paying their back sub
~scription, one years subscription in advance, and
S5.75 additional, will receive one Of these 26-piece
silver sets, rs shown above, with oak chest and
white satin lining. Order by number. Wo do not pay
express charges. Weight Z lbs. II you wish this
sent by parcel post, please add the necessary postage.
The above silverware is made by Rogers q
Brothers. Rogers & Brothers brand Of silverware
is known the world over as the most reliable silver
ware manufactured today. Money ~eheerfully refunded
II not satisfactory.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06
No. IA.
Regular Price, $1,000.
Price to Our Subscribers, Only $6.55.
WITH NAME PLATE AND DROP HANDLES,
GREEN LINING.

Twentyeight Piece Mission Chest, with Drawer, con-
tanning six each Teaspoons, Tablespoons, Medium Forks, Me-
dunn Knives, and one each Butter Knife, Sugar Shell, Gravy
Ladle, and Cold Meat Fork.
Any Of our subscribers paying their back subscription,
one years subscription In advance, and S6.55 additional,
will receive one Of these 2S-piece silver sets, as shown above
with mission chest and green lining. Order by number. We
do not pay express charges. Weight 8 lbs. II you wish this
sent by parcel post please add the necessary postage.
The above snverware Is made by Rogers & Brothers.
Rogers 3 Brothers brand Of silverware is known the world
over rs the most reliable silverware manufactured today.
Money cheerfuIy refunded if not satisfactory.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-12-06
Combination Silver Set.

Regular Price, $s25. Price to Our Subscribers Only s2a5.
SIX TRIPIEPLATED SILVER KNIVES AND SIX TRPLEPLATED SILVER FORKS
additional wi receive one of tea above sets of Rogers q Bros six nphphad silver knives
and six tphephtd silver foS We do not pay Express charges Weight ns II you wbh this
sent by pacd post please add the necessary postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

Hoffman estate and the buildings from
the United States Trust Company, as
trustee of the estate Of David II. King,
jr., which held lease on the premises
for twenty years And renewal oil
twenty-one years.
Pease & Gilman have sold for
Walter b. Chambers, the architect, the
three story and basement twenty-toot
dwelling at 16l East Gath ST., two
doors east of Lexington av. The
buyer is Mrs. Julius X. Adenau. VINO
recently sold her residence at lOi
East Gath st. TO John d. Rockefeller,
jr., who will use il, together with ad-
Joining houses, forming the southeast
corner of Park ay. as a site for new
edifce for the Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church
The Samuel Cowen Agency has sold
me five story triple hathouse, on lot
s7.5xll2 feet. at 1865 Boston Road,
for G.. f Fernschild
VI. NJ. Hayward & Co. have sold for
the Narragansett Realty Company the
six story apartment house. on n plot
lOOxlOO feet. AT 4l6 West l92d st.,
held at $4,000, in part payment he
purchaser giving n 200-acre farm and
4 dwelling located IN Highland, \. Y.
held at $4,000
]. Sterling Drake has sold for James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Vast Transit Links
Will Be Beneath
Commodore Hotel
Guests Will Experience No
Difficulty in Travelling to
Places in Greater City

One of the most important features
of the Commodore Hotel, designed to
be the largest hosiery in the world,
will be the case with which the guests,
numbering many hundred thousands
each year, will be able TO travel from
the hotel TO various parts of the city.
The hotel is being built on the entire
block bounded by Forty-second and
Forty-third SITS, Lexington av. and
Depew Place by John Nee. Bowman,
president of the Bltmore and Man
haitian Hotel Corporation.
Beneath the Commodore Hotel will
be these transit lines: The Belmont
tube, with an easterly terminus in
Queens Borough; the Hudson tubes,
with a westerly terminus in Newark
and connecting with the trunk lines
in New Jersey and the PETERBOROUGH.
There will be loops leading from the
hotel to through and suburban trains
of the New York Central and New
Haven lines.
Moreover. when the Commodore IS
opened there will be four large hotels
located within a radius of three blocks
Of Grand Central Terminal, with
guest-rooms accommodating 5000 peo-
pie. The restaurants of these hotels
cater TO $4,000 patrons daily. There
are entering and leaving the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Site of Malverne
Was Farm Land
Five Years Ago

The community Of Malverne. Long
Island, has developed in FIVE years from
a c-oup Of truck farms into prosper
Gus suburban home colony. Well on 10
a hundred dwellings have been erected,
costing between $4,000 and $4,000;
eleven clubs and recreation centres for
tho pleasure of fathers and mothers,
sons and daughters. Malverne also has
a homo defence brigade. schoolhouse
and equipment valued at $4,000,
churches, tennis courts, fire protection,
fine roads, railroad station, good train
service and the many other things
which make il complete and attractive.
This has all been attained in five years.
From this community has grown the
Nalverne Swimming Club, an organiza-
ton which is having built S2O,00o
clubhouse, and which, it is said, VIII
be the finest in Nassau County. II VIII
have a swimming pool, reception room.
grill. billiard room, reading room ana
sleeping accommodations. IL Is being
built by the residents of Malverne
The next association formed for the
benefit Of Malvorne dwellers was the
First Church, which is for all demon ma
tions. II has cost $4,000 10 build. From
these organizations developed the Tues
day Club and Helping Hand Society
The Tuesday Club is social. while the
other is philanthropic. These are or
carnations for the groun-up folks. The
sSsociations for the younger generation
ore as numerous. They include the
Malyernc Tennis Club and Malverne
Athletic Club. There is home. de-
fence company and the Malverne boys
have United Boys Brigade of Amer
Tho al ria have IA cAnfDffre aSSOClas
.io, which is similar 70 that OF the
boys' brigade. The public school en-
nioys a staff Of eleven teachers, in kin.
Sao,gar.en. grammar and high school
d.nortments. Mnlvcrne also has an up
to.datc fire department:
" wslverne is complete city on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20
Buy-a-Home
-ampaiga To Be
launched Here
,,iptsr. as to Who Make
Best Landlords OF
This Class
Jews of Some Experts
cent Leases Reflect Bcneh-
Effects of "Save New
York" Movement
,pTUUR I. NICHOLSON

81 All
.,,ons are being made for a
.,r. campaign in this city and
Within the last two years
.a.a. Of families have been able
';,, Sufficient money TO become
" -,srs. and quite a large num-
~ the necessary funds to get
residential property free and
!, 4 al encumbTano''.
-, Of these persons had planned
~. pring or summer, and then
= ..g,n TO have doubts as to
not this was tho best time
- home. Maybe after the war
Z ~ ;@.nld be for sale az less prices
90 W ,bev reasoned. and thus
% ~ .ssv shelved their plans Tor
50 home. The various kind OF
- n the building line are of one
:. his subject OF the present
- y. rost Of home building, and
g 49,. .;aw is that well-built homes,
- = ,'..,sa homes. homes in which
" 80. 49,. man ought 70 be able TO
= ,'.,Sv and where the neighbor-
:, s,nosphere is such as to make
80 living. will never be as low
~. .. as they are to-day. There Is
'.~,ivoeation In that sentence.
! los prices will be much higher
a.. .ow and for from FIVE TO ten
= s,.ing from 1918. there will be
..;,gops rise in cost, so that IN
!: 80 Iouse that costs $4,000 to-day
10 sold for less than $4,000. In
i y. vorSs the extra increase IN
.sa.s cost will be at least $500 a
!. Aouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-20

say: There is every indication that
the confidence established By the Save
New York movement ia reflected in
these leases and that demand is being
created by the assurance that manu-
featuring will not be extended in this
district
1T is also interesting TO note that
the leases could not have been made
simply on the strength of the coming
laws. and that the Save New York
Movement has been necessary TO sup
plement tho limited actlcS and inhu-
cnce of the zcning laws. The new
coming laws would have permitted the
fur manufactures TO remain. but the
Save New York movement supplies
what the law lacks in influencing ten
ants TO vacatc (who have right TO re-
main under the law in Difference 10 a
very well defined demand from the
Fifth av. merchants that the injurious
influence of factories be withdrawn 10
meet the organized wishes expressed In
the Save New York movement"