davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
ARMS T ICE
IS HOPE OF
GERMANY
Won't Get IT,. Is Semi
Official Washing
ton View
BY ROBERT = BENDER


WASHING ioN.
many i seeking an aralsief l-'
she Won scr
The Allies WON paHe iA
work Rhi.f GERMANY
herself either iar Toei..
some on her
tned or % iafflr
se'i o. Fnu'p
stag Socialist leader l'aa
.sed p an iuLerFi"" Nl'a
Press.
This ~ s.ns
ochellemann
Scheiafmana l'inAt
lFrSlefa mas no. 10
aeHce he expires '+..t
German f.'tas'4 OF
has commence r..
man0s more lhaH
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
Wives of Soldiers
Follow Them On
"War Bride" Special

NEW YORK. Sept ia neH
kind OF special train viii leave hcre
late TODAY II is war bride" ape
cial and VIII carry only wives %
officers and men OF the Seventh
New York regiment following their
husbands 10 Spartans burg
The delegation 81 wives. many 81
whom have been married only
few days. will establish "war
bride colony" near the camp They
expect to remain near their his
bands until tho men start FOR
France.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11
polio. Nab Shoe rhl,t

George Smith. 80 years old. No
s Beech-st. was arrested Monday
afternoon by Detectives Gill and
Snyder as he was selling a pair of
new shoes In a secondhand store
on Michigan-ave. Smiths room was
searched and 5000 worth OF cloth.
Ing and shoes. mostly from Chicago
stores, was found he Is charged
with grand larceny This ia the
first arrest Detective Snyder has
made since he Was injured in th
struggle in which Detective Slegar
was killed. and fo~ which two people
are serving terms In prison Smith
confessed TO stealing the shoes
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11


government
Kornllon served formal notice on
the prernier today thai he would re-
fuse all orders, re- announced frIa1
he would not relinquiFh ms com
nand on the army andN mat p
would not arrest NJ Philonenho. pro-
visional government commissioner
stationed al main army headqlar-
fere phllonenko had been branded
traitor hv Kcrensky Heretofore
KorniloH simply disregarded heren.
etvsa commands. furnishing no eh
nianation. Today's announcement
however. places him as q leader oi
revolt
LONDON. sept l1-PetroTad
faced q siege today
counter.rryOlution fore" ui
troops under Gen Kornllor Was lfe
than so miles from the capital ana
advancing 90 attempt seizure oi iHe
reine OF government. De'mifl prep
aratlons were being made or lh'
provisional government 90 resist
those rebels No cOncoalment was
made IN Petrograd ~ dispatches ihai
Inc new Russ democracy IS at STAKE
The provisional government regards
fhe revolt as concerted ehuri ns
conservative. big business inter
ests inteilectuals and possibly me
yoonarcbigfs. 10 assume control
var from submitting TO Premier
Kcrensky's orders that be sufrende
his post AS generalissimo and siano /
trial for treason, Kornloh gathered
,roops personally loyal 20 him and l
starred marching toward The cap
ital Dispatches today did not az
close how much OF a following ht I
had.
ss annarently the old one In Russia /
--nnilitarlsm versus Socialism korNl
niIoY's loyalty 10 the new oruef i
~ the peoples rule has never been 4
ouestioned. But Korniloh Is a oe
iiever In stern disciplinary meas
ures. He holds that even N aem
ocracy there must be measures
blood and iron He holds the 30
ciaIists and extreme Liberals nave
roneiliated TOO much He demanded
a rigorous policy Of repression a.
home and OF discipline AZ the front
ON the occasion OF the recent Mos
cow conference. holding y was the
only way in which Russia could oe
saved. The provisional government
temporized. being unwilling 20 con
cede more than partial restoration
of iron discipline p the army
In London news as 30 the eNaei
nlatform on which Kornilof STANDS
and as 10 the elements backing Din
was eagerly awaited
Dispatches fyom Petrograd insist
ed thar the revolt could not be re-.
sarded by the provisional govern
ment otherwise than az an attempt
m restoration Of the old auiocracF
Other sources. however declared
Korniloff was devoted 20 the democ
racy and was endeavoring ~ force
lpon the people the measures ~
Felt certain were the only ones with 1
which alling Russia might BE- cured /
Petrograd reported confidence oi
he provisional government mar a
would be able 10 deal with the re-
-olt. Enough loyal troops are afaiia
bic. il was said. 70 repel invaders.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-11

The annual Wyoming state fair
opens al Douglas today and yij
continue thru the remaiDler Of tht
week
The Dermott news., 1917-01-11
FARMERS. ATTENTION!

Every farmer with money invested
in Arkansas land who believes In bet
ter live stock or is interested in truck
or fruit growing should make plans 70
attend the Farmers Short Course"
at the College OF Agriculture, Fasette.
vile. from January TO February ; IN
elusive Special attention vii Is
given TO live stock Judging, feeds
and feeding and to good orchard man.
agement as well as other questions
concerning profitable farming IL you
cannot come, send the boy.
The Dermott news., 1917-01-11
To All Collecting Officers of Chicot
County:-

To All Collecting officers of Chicot
County,
The County Court wishes to urge and
insist upon the filing by all County
Officers, regularly and on the dates
specified by law. of their accounts. re-
ports and receipts for money paid into
the treasury of the County.
This must be done and unless it is,
thertthe delinquents will be cited by
the Court to appear and show cause
why they have not complied with the
law in this respect
This Is done for the purpose of en-
abling the Court and Clerk to keep a
better account with the officers above
named, which will insure more
prompt and better manner of settling
said accounts.
The Clerk of the County Court can
not charge up to the proper officers the
fines assessed against them, unless the
Justices certify to said Clerk their alb
stracts of misdemeanors tried before
them.
The Constables must file their ac-
counts quarterly as the law directs,
stating and showing all fines charged
to them, all fines they have collected.
and all prisoners they have delivered to
the Sheriff of the County
All officers. and other persons liable.
to DO so. must file with the County
Clerk regularly and as the law directs.
all receipts for money paid by them
into the County Treasury 50 that they
can be properly credited for same, and
the Treasurer charged with same.
Road Overseers must file their ac-
counts quarterly. stating in a clear and
definite manner their accounts and re
porting all matters required To be re
ported by them under the law, and are
requested to render their accounts
quarterly, and not at other times.
The Regular Quarterly terms of the
County Court are held on the First
Mondays in January April, July and
October of every year, and all reports.
etc, as before stated. shouldhe filed on
that day and not on subsequent days
This notice Is intended for the benefit
of the Officers named herein. and is
meant for their good and az an as
sistance to them. and the Court wishes
to extend to all of them his assurances
that he shall endeavor at all times to
beyf any assistance to them that he
can 'siFne9 E. ?. Toney
County Judge
The Dermott news., 1917-01-11
Epworth League

Program for next Sunday:
(Epworth Era Day.
Topic, Climbing Above the Clouds
Song Service
Prayer
Leader. Chrystine Kennedy
Scripture Lesson, Readings from Ha-
bakkuk
lst "A Great Mans Comprehension
of God. Chapter Q-12-19, Leader
End A Great Mans Interpreting
God 8 Thought for His Fellow Men,
Chapter e.: l-2).
Mary Elizabeth Edwards
Bird A Great Mans Great Faith,
Chapter e.: 1910 VIM. Ringgold
4th A Great Mans Joy. Chapter
g; l9) Elizabeth Etter
Why Need the Era BY Members of
the Cabinet
Climbing Above the Clouds,
Responsive Reading
Making the Era Count in Our Work,
Bro. Cannon
Join the Era Family. Lille May Walton
Special Message from the Editor.
Van Smith
Song
Reading of Program
League Benediction.
The Dermott news., 1917-01-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In the Chicot Ghancery Court.
Fee -Crayton hardwood Lumber
Co. Plaintiff.

Derfrott Realty Co. and ! {.
Dickcn Defendants
Notice Is hereby given tha' pursuant
to the decree oil the Chirot Ghancerg
Court in the above styled case rendered
on the eighth lay Of Navemher 1916.
the undersigned Viii sell At public out
cry to the highest bidder on Il credit e.;
5 months ut the front door OF the court
house in the town of Lake Village.
Arkansas. within the hours prescribed
by law for judicial sales. ON
Friday January 18th. 1917,
the following described property OF the
defendants. located in Chicot County.
Arkansas. towit:
The south half of the northeast quar-
ter of section seventeen 90. township
fourteen (lD south. range three (S)
west.
TERMS OF SALE: Purchaser must
give bond with approved security for
purchase price. due three months after
date of sale, bearing interes, at the
rate of los per annum from date until
paiNs
Given under my hand as commission
er of the Chcot Chancery Court on this
the 23rd day of November 1916
f. p. TONEY. Commissioner.
Hammock & Crenshaw,
Solicitors for Plaintiff l22l-3t
The Dermott news., 1917-01-11
$4,000 IN FRUIT
CANNED BY GIRLS
Canning Club Girls Are Doing q Big
Work. 500 New Members
Wanted.

1T is estimated that $4,000 worth
OF fruit was put up by the canning
club girls OF the state last summer A
large quantity of these products are
for sale and the Federated Clubs Of
the state are helping the girls sell
their goods to the best advantage"
says Miss Emma Archer, with
the Extension Division OF the
University of Arkansas and u s.
Department OF Agriculture. Canned
goods are assembled in the coun-
~ seat towns and through the
Federated Clubs are sold to mer.
chants or individuals desiring these
home products. Merchants nuy az
wholesale: consequently. they are in
favor OF the canning club work be-
cause the home products retail much
more quickly than foreign canned
goods The canned goods offered for
sale are tomatoes. beans. peaches. and
anything else the girls may have on
hand. including jellies and preserves
Nearly all the vegetables are canned
IN tins, how ever. Il great quantity has
been put up IN glass this year for
special trade Miss Archer says fur.
H. -, or,,. NJ. - -
,bro,ebo,,t ~. -.
thusIasftc over the kind of products
which these girls are able 10 deliver
They arr asking for more fancy cor.
tanners and fruit is being nut IN in
attractive packages. thus commanding
higher prices than products turned
out by commercial firms"
,et, c,t. 90. c;u,.
nm az vi
no ~ 'o'S' " me
~ " '.'s - '''He ST. IL
- WI III Wv ~ '''i's pui.
~ u ','N''e ''i'Aes' anu d siea'
'''''s u "'''" ,''e uoihs "iueh oe.,ei
''"'' .''ose - ''''' se eNei uie"iiieo II
"oa'u - " pVsSio'e 10, ''ehi TO uo,
oo,,t, ron,r,c 49,, ,s,o -, .5,.
worth of veeeta h,es and canned gooas
while mich interest is still b.ing
manifested I'm the warl, NJ Miss Willie
Hurley Of Jackson county who last
wear won scholarship tn the AsrI.
cultural school AT Jonesboro and
holds n ,acord Of nrodncinq 21S5
hounds of tomatoes on -onc.tenth ~
m aer. from winch sbe#nu mn ! noo
Nh 2-Ears
-. :, =.
In addition 10 flo canning cfnn
men,hars 5o5 woman ~ tho state
canned anarrh FRI and vapstahl.s
for home consnn5nffnn as we'll -
,,r,i,,. 80 b, so1a =, ~ ,,,rl.,t
rhass o.of,ap with tha canning .,,h
efris 6avo r,da ono f,p,iIio. nd
,nnaort -, tb, nr...,t mol, ,rioa ~,
The Dermott news., 1917-01-11
Friday, January 18th, 1917,

the following described property of the
defendants towit
Lots one (n. two % and three (3l
in block two ca IN Daniels Second or
Subdivision to the town of Dermott.
Chicot County. Arkansas. as the same
is designated on the map and plat of
the city "a filed with the recorder
TERMS or SALE. Cash in hand.
Given under my hand as commission
Ell of the Chicot Chancery Court on
tins the 23rd day Of November. Isle.
+, = TONEY. Commissioner.
Hammock X Crenshaw.
Solicitors for Plaintiff. l. p 81
The Dermott news., 1917-01-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
In the thlcOt Chancery Court.
Exchange Bank & Trust Company.
etc. Plaintiff.
Reading Of Program
League Benediction.

j. " Barnett ana Annie NJ Barnett,
his wife. Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to Il decree of the Chicot Chancery
Court in the above styled suit. rendered
on the eighth day Of November. 1916.
the undersigned will sell at public out
cry 20 the highest bidder at the front
door OF the court house in Lake Village,
Arkansas within the hours prescribed
b. law Tor iuGieial sales. ON
The Dermott news., 1917-01-11
More Club Members.

Every girl of school age in Ar.
kansas should belong TO one OF the
girls clubs: $500 new members are
Emma Archer. Extension Division.
Old Statehouse. Little Rock, for de-
tails
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-24

the war. Efficient methods will be
evolved of discouraging, if not abso-
lutely preventing the conspiracy to
buy up food supplies when they are
plentiful and thus keep the housewife
at the mercy of the combination IL
months in the year.
Time is the important factor now
We must not lose an hour. We feel
very safe in giving to you the assur-
ance that the labor problem will be
solved. That detail is in the hands of
a very efficient organization. We have
the statutory right to break up vagran-
cy, and the loafer who eats and does
not work, will find Ohio a very poor
place in which to live.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-24
KITCHEN HINTS.

Helps For Mrs. Newlywed In Her
Struggles to Succeed.
Everybody does not know that food
in general should not be allowed to
cool In tin, copper or iron. 1t must be
placed while hot In agate, china or
well glazed earthenware.
Green vegetables should be dropped
into boiling water, to which a pinch
of bicarbOnate Of soda has been added.
Put in salt when the article is half
cooked.
II you have covered pan in which
meat is to be roasted never open 1t to
baste the meat. Keep it covered from
start to finish. The idea is that the
pans are filled with steam, which pene-
trates the fibers of the meat. If desir-
ed to brown the outside leave the cover
off for the first half hour in a quick
oven.
The shank bones Of mutton, of so lit
tie general value, if well soaked, add to
the richness of gravies and soup stock.
When boiling haricot beans or dried
limas do not put in the salt until they
are nearly cooked; otherwise they are
apt to split and come out of their skins.
They should be brought to the boiling
point, the water poured Off and fresh
boiling water poured over them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-24
Wholesale Robbery of Penn
sy Freight Cars
WARSAW MAN rs HELD
Goods Were Loaded In His Wagon
And Abandoned In City Dump
Yard; Suspect Oisclaims
knowledge or The
Crime

A wholesale robbery OF several
freight cars in the local yards of the
Pennsylvania railroad took place early
Saturday morning, but was nipped in
the bud by Officers McElroy, Hough
and Gessling, who caused the robbers
to abandon their booty-300 pounds of
flour, 80 pounds of coffee, 10 pounds
of beans, some tobacco and some can
vas loaded in a wagon drawn by
team-in what is known as the city
dump-yards, just south of the railroad
tracks.
Everett Houston of Warsaw, owner
of the team, was taken into custody
early Saturday morning by Sheriff
Mossholder and Deputy Sheriff Lytle
at the residence of Hubert Lindsar,
South Gay street. Houston admits
ownership of the team, but claims
that he left it in Spitzer's livery barn
and knew nothing of it after o'clock
Friday evening. The livery barn pro-
prietor says that the team was put
in his place Friday evening, the own
er stating that he would take it out
sometime during the night
1t was about $3.50 o'clock that
officer McElroy observed the team
start east on Water street. He trail
ed it to the dump-yard and evidently
frightened away the driver, as it had
been abandoned. The stolen goods
were consigned to various people.
Houston is held at the county Jail.
Houston is about As years old fair
in complexion. He claims to have
driven through here from Warsaw
Friday.
Barney Martin arrived here Satur-
day afternoon in connection with the
case.
A telephone call to Coshocton
brings forth the information that
there is nobody residing in Warsaw
by the name OF Houston. It is thought
possible that the suspect has given an
assumed name.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-24
RECOVERY OF
CASE DOUBTFUL
Pennsy Brakeman Hit BY A.
Passenger Train
SKULL rs FRACTURED
Barely Escaped Being Ground To
Death Under Wheels OF Train
Whose Approach He Did
Not Notice

Earl J. Case, brakeman on the
Pennsylvania lines, sustained a frac-
tured skull, two gashes in the scalp, a
lacerated left ear and the loss of two
fingers on his left hand Friday after
noon about 4:30 o'clock when the
Pennsylvania train which arrives here
at SOP o'clock in the afternoon struck
him at Brinkhaven.
Several of the freight train crew of
which he was member picked him
up and rushed him to this city in the.
caboose and engine. He was taken
to the Mt. Vernon hospital.
There may be internal injuries, but
they have not been determined yet.
Saturday, Case said he could not re-
member what happened. One of his,
fellow-workers said that Case was
on the track and, not hearing the on
coming train, was struck by it and
just escaped being ground to death
under the wheels. There are twa
gashes-one five inches in length and
the other three inches in length-on
his scalp. The fracture of the skull
runs across the top of the head. His
recovery is doubtful.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-24

aminations and was Immediately as.
signed to duty under Lieutenant Com
mander F. r. Payne Of the United
States Naval home, by whom she was
sworn in. The oath was administered
at the home and was witnessed by a
large number of women attached to
the Navy league.
The young woman enlisted under
the recent order of Secretary Daniels
directing recruiting agents to accept
the applications of women for enlist
ment in certain classes.
The ruling reads: "a limited number
of women may be enrolled for clerical
work to take care of increased CORE
spondence in the various naval dis
tricts during war. All reservists
when in active service either have
quarters and subsistence furnished by
the government or money allowance
is paid them for this purpose. The
pay Of nurse is $50 month. The pay
of a woman enrolled for clerical work
is $33.'
Yeoman Walsh has been furnished
with a uniform and will take up her
duties as recruiting officer at the sta
tton as her home. She will pay par
ticular attention to other women who
wish to join the service, but also will
use her influence to persuade men to
enlist.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-24
name ALLG|RE
COUNTY FOOD
COMMISSIONER
Selection Is Announced Sat
urday Morning
OFFICE NOT SALARIED
An Outline Of The Duties
Devolving Upon The
New Incumbent
OFFICE NOT SALARIED

The county commissioners, meeting
in special session Saturday, selected
w. F. Allgire, county superintendent
of schools, as county food commits
sioner. The Office carries no salary.
Mr.. Allgires selection will meet with
universal approval. His school duties
will cease shortly and he will be able
to devote a good deal of attention to
the work.
The outline of the work of the coun
ty food commissioner, as explained in
Columbus recently by Governor James
M. Cox, is as follows:
First-The county food commission
er should without delay, name an eff
cient man in every township to so com
plete the organization as to carry II
down to the individual farmer.
Second-These township food com
missioners should make survey at the
earliest possible moment and report
all lands that are not to be cultivated
this year.
Third-The militant slogan must be
that every acre of land in the country
and every unoccupied lot in the city
will be unsightly to the progress oi
the present movement.
Fourth-The township and county
commissioners should report the labor
conditions and where the acreage ex
ceeds the labor supply, this circum
stance will have prompt attention from
the chief of the employment division
in which the county in question is 10
Gated,
Fifth--The state must by all means
lend it's moral support to the national
plan now advocated of insuring the
farmer a minimum price for his pro
ducts. This in no sense will add to
the cost to the consumer, because
there is a very wide margin between
the highest price the farmer receives
and what the consumer pays. There
will be an increased cost of production
to farmer-it will be necessary to ado
to his domestic expense. Additional
equipment win have to be bought, and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-24
The BannerOBecomes A Member Of
The Associated Press, The Most
Comprehensive And Reliable News
Gathering Agency In The World

There is nothing too good in the way
of news service for the readers of the Daily
Banner.
In keeping with it's policy to serve the
people of Mt. Vernon in the best possible
manner, The Banner Publishing Com
pany is afforded much pleasure in an
nouncing that The Daily Banner has be-
come a member of The Associated Press
and is thereby prepared to furnish its
readers with the cream of the worlds
news right up to press hour each after
noon. This is a big innovation and long
stride in newspaper-making in city the
size of Mt. Vernon.
There is but one world wide news
gathering organization and that is The
Associated Press. Not only is it in posi-
tion to get all the news, but it's policy of
accuracy has given it a reputation for re-
liability and dependability that it's re-
ports of events are accepted as being abb
solutely correct.
The Associated Press is not an organ
ization for profit It does not sell its news
to any newspaper that may apply for it.
It's news service can only be obtained by
newspapers applying for membership in
the organization being elected by vote
of the board of directors and complying
with verv rigid set of bylaws.
The Associated Press is, therefore, a
mutual and cooperative organization of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-24
HAD LEFT SERVICE
WITHOUT ANY LEAVE
His Enlistment Is To Be Ex
tended For Period Of
Two Years

Received back into the marines on
probation for one year without any
punishment being imposed, A. Ray
mond Moore, formerly of this city,
has once more donned the blue and
white of Uncle Sam-information
very pleasing to his friends in Mt.
Vernon.
Postmaster Harper, who interested
himself in behalf of Raymond, has
received from Frank S. Curtis, son of
Rollin c. Curtis of this city, and who
is chief clerk of the navy department,
letter which carries the pleasing
tidings of Raymond's probationary re-
instatement. 1t will be recalled that
RAYMOND left the service without per-
mission, but offered himself for duty
when the United States declared a
state of war existed with Germany.
Clerk Curtis letter to Postmaster
Harper is as follows:
NAVY DEPARTMENT. WASHINGT
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Washington, April 10, 1917.
Mr.. Frank Harper,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Dear Mr.. Harper:
Referring to your letter of April IA
in regard to the case of A. Raymond
Moore. | am glad to inform you that
the department has taken the action
you requested in the matter. The fol-
lowing is an extract from letter
from the major-general commandant,
U. S. Marine Corps, dated April 18th,
to the commanding officer, Marine
Barracks, Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va,
viz:
upon his executing a volun-
tary agreement to extend his
enlistment for period of two
full years, to cover the time lost
through his unauthorized abb
sence from August IL, 1915, to
April 10, 1917, you are authorized
to restore Private Albert r.
Moore to duty on probation for
one year."
This will give Moore a chance to
make good and he will be retained
in the service if his record is salts
factory during the probationary term
of one year.
Sincerely yours,
F. S. CURTIS.