davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20
y8ein Sriebe pbne sies", iast Carton.

Sic 2onboner Seitltngen peroffents
lihten gu Nnfang poriser 8ode an
prominenter SteQe cine @~rtlGrung,
ipelfc Cir gbtparb Carton einem
aorreiponoenten Seseben bat. Cir
@oparo iaste:
.Gs berri6t biel leercs unb ihdbs
lihes 8erebe iiber Srieben. ginisc
2eute bilben iid Gin. mir braud)ten
nur einen Sriebenspertrae nit
S%eutiflano 81 i6lieBen. llub Gaes lei
tpieber gut. Sd mofte fraecu, mas
banu geiheben piirbe. @eroen Die
Hationen fortfabren miiiien. iih auf
ben ndfiten. nod ihredIihereu 8riee
por3uberciteu, Der fait CUR @ernid)z
tung Der Civilization fiibren miiBte ?
.Sbatiahe lit. baB elm Srieoenssers
trag nift Acknowledgements cinen
Srieoen in bem ein3igeu Siuue iidert,
in benz er Dem Surtidritt uuo Der
Ienihbeit gum pirfIihen Nusen eez
reifen lam. 8ir batten Dor benz
arieee gertrdse unb apunentionen,
mas baben lie seniist?
~Hraiibent @ilion bat redt, penn
er ertIdrt, feline bon ben gegeupdr>
tigeu 2entern Seutihlanb's inter-
5eihneten Sebiusungeu piirbeu Die
gerinsire Siherbcit iiir BEN Srieben
Der 0elt bieten, unb nid]ts III iid1cs
rer, OILS baB Die Saler bes Srieoens
in benz gerhdltniB, in meld1em Die
militdriihe Hieoerlage SeutihIanb's
unbouitdnbie lit, tur3 iein pirb.
@elhe geoineuneen INNER 9eutifs
Lamb iept annebmen pilrbe. nm lid,
iuieber fir einen neueu Gnsriii 3u
itdrten, bns beutide 8olt ipiiroe balo
isine mathematician gntbchrunsen.
Die CO eroulost, ~pergeiieu uno ilbcrs
6eliet bleiben, baB es icinc llnbeiiegz
bartlett belpieien bar"
GUM ShIuiie iaete Cir gbparb.
CO lei tlar. baB @roBbritannien Den
&rieg peiteriiibren miiiic, bis elm
iolher Sieg erruusen lei, Der aQc &C.
fabr zines finftieen arieses beleitise
irno Sober, Der periuobe. Die Mufmerts
iamteit beS 9anoes bon hieiem 3iele
a%b5ulenfen, lei Der ifIimmite Seino
bes ipabren Srieoens.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20

bel elmer @leitbeit ser 2uitfrdfte
iplte unier @ortbeil Dor Den Seutid,en
iinbeitreitbar fem; penn bas Slug
5elig untcritiist ms in Der 8ilbuns
cineS Shlattenplanes, ipdhreno es
ben beutihen Sibrer nur in Der auss
iiibrun9 zines ihon 9ebiloeteu Slanes
unteritiist. 8n5 Slu95eug bceiiniti9t
uniere itrnteeiihc Shule abcr MIR,
ipeun Die notbieen Heierben fir bie
Siherung zines uutuiberlteblidsn
Insriffs porbanben iiuo; penu IS lit
mn Die Waunifaftstraft gang alein,
Die ben Museaug bieies Sitanens
tarrpfes fir uns entidcioen pirb, uub
baS iii 5ipeifeQos Der @ruub, pesbalb
Nmerifa eingegriffeu bat. I'M ben
Iuseang bes 8rieses iiher3uiteqcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20
Srenuuns pom STRIDE nno Staat.

Sic n0lige unb rcinlihe Sd,eis
bun9 bon Stride uuo Stnut. mic ipir
lie in bieiem 9eicgneteu Snuoe genie
beu. iii cine Srld,t Der Heiormutips
neu 9utber'S. @eoenfeu mir nit
nnntbarer Sreube gesen @ott oieics
toitlihen aIeinobeS. 10 poueu mir
audi beS Wauues uidt pergeiicu.
ourd ben @ott Der Gbriitenbeit bicieS
aleinpo beideertc." - 60 Icien mir
in Der 20. .. Staats5cituu9". Sic
Motifs lpurbe Dem Slattc iibcrmittclt
BON Dem Chairman YrcB Cont
mittec 1917 Subilee Committee" III
Ncru 9ort. NiemolS iii cine 9roBerc
Sil9c unbcnadlter 8eiie gctbau nor
ben. ais I'M obigen Sltat sum Nuss
orud tonmt, &ir 'lpuleu 9epiS
gcrnc Den Sur9iriepeu bnItcn an
picies tritiihen 3cit, pprausseicst
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20
9ulen furoern @ieberherteluus.

Gincm 8erifte ans aratau 5uIolge
bat @raf 8onitcr Dor Waridau als
8ertreter prominenter ruiiiider YoIeu
Der heutid,eu Heaierun9 cine 9teibc
o Sorberunsen unterbreitet.
Sieie itIieBcn Die GbiGnifung Der
8rcu5liuie 3niihcn Den oeutiten umo
Ditcrreidiifen Sffupations @cbicten
in Huiiilhe Holen elm, Icrner Die
llnterluNuug BON Hcauiiitioneu III
Soleu, Die geraus9nbunB bon $500
NiIioner Marf our @iebcrheriteaung
ser I'M &riege perluiilteteu 8ebtete unb
Die g%rnennune bes 0rafeu N~taruofiii
gum Ghef Der ,teuen 8crtnoltunses
8eboroe mir bic otfupierteu Siitriftc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20

8riesiiibrenben. Initatt lid gescnz
ieitig tpot3uidlieBeu. ifieBen lie eirz
fah in bic Suft, uno bieienise Yartei,
lpelhe Den meiiten 2artn madt, 9es
ipinnt. "a Die HeiuItate I'M mobers
men ariege meiit bon Der 'Naiie Der
pe%rfiigbnren Wurition, ser 8r0Be
nno Der Sabl Der 8eidiise unb Der
3dbl Der @c,pcbre %abbdngt. alip
ihlieBlid nuf BON Sdrm, founte Die
&ctbooe aid auf BEN europdiifen
arie9sldaupldsen nit 9eiiib( unb
obne Shn,er3en nngeiponot iperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20
Spanifher Shriititeaer sccbrt.
C. p. A. -korrespondenz.

u. L. .-NOTreSlOnuenI.
Sonb o II. - Cine sroSurti9e
Gcrcmpuic farb tilrslit i'll Waorio
itntt. 5u @breu cincS hcrporrn9cnocu
ipauiid]en SGriititcllcrs. an mcIdIer
lid Der pdpitlite 9hIntius. bic grSs
biidofe bon Soleoo unb Ynlenciu, Ole
9iihDie bon Wubrio. Gan 9lIis.
Sesopia uno Saeu. iplpic cine iiberz
aus groBc Nu5abl Saieu unb Yrieitcr
betbeiligten. 8eIegeubeit gu ser
SeicrIiffeit CAB Die gutbilauug elmer
Statuc 5u @breu bon 1arceliuo Wez
member Selapo, Siitorifer. Ibiloippb
unb Striititcller, oeiieu 5abIrcite uub
beoeutenpe @erte bon iuniger SrDms
mi9teit hurfbrunaen iinp. Ser
pdpitlide Nnutil,s nabm Die @ntbiils
lung perionlih Dor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20
gertbeiluns BON 50. of g." g6rien,

gefanntIid, baben Die Columbus
Sitter cine In5abl Stipenoieu an Der
&atboliihen llniperiitdt bon Interita
fhnoiert, 3peds Yertbeiluns bieier
6reiltelen fnuo am IA. Npril bs. Ss.
cine Yriifuug Der aanbibaten itatt.
Soleenben pineen WGnnern purbc
munmebr auf @runp bieier Yriiiung
cine Srciitcle 5u%seiproten: @aul
aanln Surfsn 1atrid @ilirio Chi
beau, Stbnlnr Solnitsfn. Samcs Sos
Iepb Gallagher, Sobn Yrosper @dert,
Goiuaro Saiou Hofe. Rapmono G..
HicIae, @eraIb Snmcs Iurpbu,
Sobn Slapiu Cor. Charles u. Surt,
Games Gincent 8alib, Games Ims
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20
Sanfnpten in Seutihlano.

Sie beutife 8eidsbunf iuor in scr
leeten @ohe %9c5tpuu9eu, peiteres
RapiergeIb i'm getrasc bon $50 0iil>
Iionen Mart au~s5ugeben, poburt Der
8antnotens llmlnuf auf mehr aIs o.
SOC, 000 900 Warf sebratt ipurbe,
nm 100000. 600 mebr ais Ser 5rr
ieIben 3eit I'M @oriabre a~usitebeube
Setra9 ausmnhte. Sic Cob 8eieroc
bon 2,400, 100000 Wart lit AMBER
ieits UNI So Wtilionen Wart inter Dem
SeItanb'im @oriabre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20

broie 2pitp, Yeter 8. Iunolu, Sutton
:. Sbesu. Saniel Charles Tc8nu.
Hobcrt &. Y1iIoe, Or, SEQ @inccnt
Snds. Sobu Hihoro SpInn, @corgc
g8iuiam Sdmuder, Spbn SrIpeIter
6arrinston. 6reb @ocbcl HaboIp,
9iobert Su9b Wabonep.
Nuf Die ein6elneu Staatcn Der
tbeilen lid Die cin3elneu Stipenbieu
folsenbermaben: Connecticut, 4;
0iitrict of Columbia, I; Soma. I;
Snoiana, 1; SQinois, 3; aentudp, /;
Waho6uietts, I; NebraStd, I; C6ip,
1; Stem Yort, 3; SenniuIuauiu, 1;
3eras. I; Sernout, /; Canada. I;
Nopa Scotia. |.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20
Spnoun rIablet" gegen has pGpitlihe
TrteDcuSnnacbpt.
C. p. A. -korrespondenz.

u.-Nur cine ein5ige Der
totboIiihen 3eitlugeu @nglano's
"Sbe Zines ano opinion" perlan9t
Die Nnnabnle oeS pdpitlihen Sriebensz
a%ngebotes. ~Sbe Sablet". Srgan Der
Beitmiuiter Gr8bio5eie, Itebt alri Der
Settle Der 8egner oes Nngebotes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20
NtuSerniitiihe 8eihidte u%erbptsu.
&C. P. A. -Korrespondenz. }

n m.-Sie aousresation ocs 81.
Ofii5iums, ipeld)e Die Nrbcitcu Der
Subers aongregatiou iiberuommcu bat,
bat tiir5lih Die "@cIfidte Ger G6ris
itenbeit". cine italieniife Yublifntion.
lpelfe Den Ibbrud elmer Nusahl Dor
Iciuugen BON Yroiciior Honniutti bon
Der romiidlen llnipcriitdt BARTLETT. pcrs
Dammit. Sus @crf lit bon Der Orr
lcbrc bes WpberniamiS burdicutt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20
MARRIED LIFE
and.
FAMILY HAND BOOK.
BY ReinhoId whitman, NJ. ID.

Sbises if Der 5iteI eines Snnbbu6es.
peldes ioeber oernffeniltdht unroe nno Elm
ldns9efibIte5 9eoiirfnib fiiuen pirb.
9as Suh bebaroelt bic &runbeefese ees
observation-disclosures; Srdser BON fpefents
!iten Sntereiie iiir Solte, bic In ben 9be'
itlro 81 treien beablihttaen; foluie 2tree.
Die aunr Romfprt, Der 8efuHobeit uro BEN
geoblbeftnoeu Der GbeIeute mo oeren
9a1ionulen beitrdeeu. Sns Bud entbdIt
feruer cine geoteecne IbbdroIuue iiber ees
n6brIi6e 8ranibetisn, ote In Der Samilie
o%orfomnreu. gefcrsers fir 9aier ge.
i2rieben. IN eiTerl Borte: IS III cine
gncnflcpdoic bon aernintfen iiber has
6amilienlebeu; Elm 8ub bon pefeRtIi6enl
Srteref'e fir fGtboltf6c Slicrl, bon ciHem
fatbpliihen gr5te geibrieben.
ReIteuct has 9u6 icst! Sbr fparet
oieleint rrebr ais ben 9reis oestelben
am erften 1Gec.
5u be3iebeu bonn 2utbpr. TT. ". @tnman,
30l Rortb lib street ct. Sofepb, no.
8reis. p~ortofrei .... $500.
geim 56reiben er!udbue SieIes gIait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-20

~ns Barrier rSournal" pers
AZ ofientlid,t cine anidaulihc
S6ilberune ocs 8~eidusniBs
~ Icbcns pes GrsGSaren bon
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-23
BEANS ARE MOVING
Bringing Good priesthood Rain
Would Pr0lOng Market.

Horatio. June 60 Beans have been
moving from this place in express
shipments for several days now. and
the price has been very satisfaa .ory
The shipments to Monday had
amounted to at least one car and it
was stated that good rain would pro-
long the harvest considerably
The beans We're bringing $3.50 per
bushel at the track Monday, which
makes the crop profitable one as
in some instances the yield mas gone
over one hundred bushels to the acre.
This is the first time spring beans
have been shipped from tbs point in
any considerable quantities. and the
acreage next year is expected to be
much larger than it was this season,
A large acreage in fall beans will
be planted this year, on the land now
planted in can1aloupes, the planting
of the beans to follow Immediately
after the harvesting OF the melons.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-23

Mrs. S. c. Reynolds returned Thurs
day from visit to relatives in Tenn
She stopped over on her way home
from the reunion at Washington.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-23
AID BOY SCOTS
Mothers Club VIII Begin Important
Campaign Next Wewk,

The mothers Club OF this city will
begin an important can paign next
week. They are hack OF ;hree very
important organ:zatiors, The .\meri-
can Baby League which means q
square deal for every ta5y, The Bog
Scouts movement and the Campfire
Girls movement The campaign
which they are about to launch is in
the interest of these three movements.
The greater stress at this time will
be laid on the Boy Scouts. and the
raising OF fund to organize that
movement: here and to get supervis-
or. There is much interest here a.
mong the fathers and mothers as we'll
as among the boys themselves.
The ladies have a large number of
stamps, similar to the Red Cross
stamps, which you have so often seen.
The proceeds of the sale OF these
stamps viii go toward these move
mems. The campaign to sell the
stamps will begin next week. The
ladies will likely call on you.
Another move that the ladies of
this club are interested in is the Chi
drers playground. They now have
a nice little fund for this purpose, ana
the playground has already been pro-
vided by Mr.. A. Goldsmith. From time
to time this playground will be better
equipped for the children. 1t is a
good move. Get behind especially at
this time, the Boy Scouts movement
and push. Buy stamps as you feel
able. 1t will be money well spent
for the welfare of the American boy is
our best investment unless it be the
American girl, and she Will not be
overlooked
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-23
RED CROSS FUND
STILL GROWING
Exceeds SG2,0D0, ,0001New York Leads
The States With S27,C00,0 0,000-
More Than % Cities Exceed
App0rtionments.

Washington, June 21.-From sharp
midWeek riyalries of many cities in
the Red Cross 500, ,000.0 600 campaign.
about $18,00000O rolled into the fund
today, bringing the four days total
reported early tonight to national
headquarters above $50, 100000 New
York city has produced more than
$27000,000 and the remainder of the
country $35,oOO,OO0
Reports from the west placed that
section third in standing with abou
$4,000, 600. The north central divi-
sion still held first place with more
than $15 900 600; the middle Atlantic
second, with nearly $10,000,000; New
England fourth With more than So
100000 and the South fifth, with neaH-
ly $2000,000.
More than 25 cities have exceeded
their aportionment for the campaign.
A large majority of the leading cities,
however, still have more than half
of their allotments to gather
Among the cities who today We're ad-
ded to the roll of honor of communities
which have reached or exceeded their
apportionments is Blackwell, Okla.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-23
CROP FAILURE THREATENES
Heat Wave and DrOuth Burns Up
Vegetation All Over Nation.

Copenha gen, via London, June 10
Throughout Germany, according to re-
ports here, all valuable grain crops are
burning up as they did in 1915 in an
unprecedented heat wave. The pro
longed drouth has not been broken
since early May. Berlin Sunday eN-
perienced the no test June II on rec
ord in 20 years. Tropical tempera-
lures were reported everywhere west
of the Oder river Reports of horse
races and other sporting events fea-
ture 1.-The terrific, abnormal, scorch-
ing heat. Many horses were scratch
ed on the opening day of the Ham
burg Derby lasi week, because the
track, built on marshy corner moor,
was baked too hard for safety.
The weather bureau says pros
poets for rain or lower temperatures
are slight. The effects OF the drouth
on grain crops around Berlin, where
only eight millimeters Of rain have
fallen since May l, is described by
a neutral who arrived here Friday as
almost catastrophical.
The Sunday sermon writer in the
Berlin Kreuz Zeitung, who recently
indulged in a most startling blending
of religion and politics, declared Sun
day that the drouth was sent as pun
ishment for the sins of the people for
listening no the editors of irreligious
newspapers and asked how long it
would be before this divine chastise-
ment would bring the people to a
sense Of their iniqadties.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-23
ELECTION TUESDAY
VIII Elect Delegates to Arkansas
constitutional Con-
yentiOn.

The election to elect delegates TO the
State Constitutional Convention, which
will meet in November, VIII be held
next Tuesday.
The candidates for delegates from
the 4th Congressional District are Jas.
D. Head and w, H. Arnold Of Texar-
kama. Two are 70 be elected and these
two gentlemen have no opposition
Judge Jas. S. Steel IS the nominee as
delegate for Little River county. He
has no opposition. The old judges
will be expected to serve in this e,cc-
ton.
The judges who held the election
last November and who will be ex-
pected to hold the elec don Tuesday
are as follows:
Arden township-O X. Lewis, R. S.
Davis, Jr., Democrats; Tom Parish,
Republican.
Arlinda township-R L. Dawson.
W. w. Kent, Democrats f. NJ. Conner.
Republican.
Burke township-J. 7. Skies, c. w.
Wright, Democratic; d. B. Smith, Re-
publican.
Cleveland township-Joel Mills.
Robert CAN'T, Democrats; ]. NJ. Park
er, Republican.
Caney township-Box Mol (Cerro
| n NA po,11oN
Democrats; w. H. Finley, Republican.
Box No ,, (Pauleyl-J. G. Cooper,
G. F. Arnett, Democrats; John Strawn,
Republican.
Franklin toWnship-D. L. Baggarly,
Geo Chewing. Democrats; P. NJ.
Wood, Republican.
Jackson township-L. J, Atkinson.
Oscar Davis, Democrats; a. c. Wells.
Republican.
Jeff Davis township-C. f. Gauldin,
J. c. Prov, Democrats; A C. Wells,
Republican.
Jefferson township-C. l.. Briant, J.
H. Embry, Democrats; C. H. Dickin-
son, Republican.
johnson township-W. S. Crouch,
J. L. Welch, Democrats; Roy Budd,
Republican.
Lick Creek township-W. n. Burt4
J. L. Mccall, Democrats; j. NJ. Bah
cock, Republican.
Little River township-R T. Ses-
sions, e E. Franklin, Democrats; j. B.
Straight, Republican.
Red River township-D. B. Bush,
w, W, Gardner, Democrats; NJ W.
Locke, Republican.
Richland township-J. l.. DeLoney,'
w. d. Ellis, I. S. Gates, Democrats
Cleveland township-Box No. 2,
(White Cliffs)-J, F. Schirmer, II. S.
Davis. Democrats.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-23
RUSSIA PLEDGES
STAND BY ALLIES
Foreign Minister Newborn Republic
Declares Nation Will Stand By
Nations Seeking to Crush Ger
man Militarism.

Washington June 20-Russia s
pledge, made in an address by Foreign
Minister Terestchenke, to the Root
mission on June 10, reached the Sta e
Department today. The pledge says
that Russia will fight until German
autocracy and militarism are crushed.
Ambassador Francis at Petroerad
cabled the full text of the foreign
minister's speech. The foreign minis
ter spoke in English as follows:
The revolu ion in Russia is a moral
factor which shows the will c the
Russian people in its cndnayor to Sc.
cure liberty and justice, anG these =
ments the Russian people show and
wish to show not only in tAcir intern
al affairs which we ourselves have
to lead, and in which we wish to be
guided by these principles, but also in
our international relations and in or
international policies.
And now let us stand together, for
we have the same endeavor in the war
and in the peace which is to follow.
We representatives of Russian ia
ton, who have been placed at its
head to lead the Russian nation
through its hardships ON it's way TO
freedom, following those principles
which have always brought a nation
from complete slavery into complete
freedom, are confident we shall f4l
, the way which will lead side by side.
not only the Russian people, but It's
allies along that way which Will bring
US future happiness.
The event OF the great revolution
which we have achieved makes allies
OF the oldest and newest republics in
the world. The Russian people. for
centuries enslaved by a government
which was not that which the feeling
Of the nation wished or wanted. have
shaken off the fetters which bound
them, and as the wind blows away the
leaves in autumn, so the government.
which has bound us for cen iuries, has
fallen and nothing is left but free GOV
ernment of the people.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-23
POWELL GUILTY
OF CONSPIRACY
Is Fined slG0 and Sentenced TO One
Day in Jail-TO ASK for
New Trial-May Go to
Supreme Court.

Little Rock, June 22.-(Special.)-
A verdict of guilty on a charge OF
conspiracy to introduce bills in the
Senate of the 1917 legislature for the
those affected by She bills, was re-
turned at S:15 o'clock yesterday
morning in First Division Circuit
Court against Walker V. Powell, Lit
tie Rock attorney and former indus
trial commissioner Of the Cotton Belt
railroad. The jury. which received
the case at nine o'clock Wednesday
night, fixed the penalty at fine OF
500 and a Jail sentence of one day
May Go to Supreme Court.
Immediately Poweli's lawyers ask
ed the court for time in which to
ask a new trial They were allowed
10 days. Powell is at liberty under
bond. 1t is said that if new trial
is denied by Judge R. J. Lea the case
will be appealed to the Supreme
Court
1t was rumored that the verdict
was a compromise between eight jur-
ors who were in favor of finding Pow
ell guilty and fixing the maximum pun
ishment, and four jurors who were
for acquittal. The maximum punish
ment is a fine of 500 and a jail SEN
tence Of three months.
Is Second Conviction.
Powell's conviction is the second
! resulting from recent investigation
of alleged corruption in the 1917 leg
islature. Two others indicted as a
consequence of that investigation have
pleaded guilty. Samuel c. Sims, for
mer senator from the Twelfth district,
was convicted III May on charge of
bribery. Ivson c. Burgess, former
senator from the Fourth district
pleaded gully on Monday to conspir-
acy. w. f. Meyers OF feussellville. a
s;enographer, recently pleaded guilty
to conspiracy.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-23

The B. Y. P. U. of the Baptist church
enjoyed moonlight picnic Thursday
evening.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-23
AMBVLANCE INIT OFF
Twenty-Five Missouri University Men
in Party to Front.

ST. Louis, June 20.-Twenty-fiye
University of Missouri students and
instructors who were members of the
Missouri Ambulance Unit, left for
New York last night. from which
place they will sail for France the
latter part of June. The men are
members of the American Field Am
bulance Service and nearly all of them
are paying their own way to the
front.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-23
FREIGHT WRECK
Eight Freight Cars Wrecked and Rurn-
ed Between Allene Ana Wilton.

Eight cars We're wrecked and burn
ed on the X. c. S. between Wilton and
Allen Wednesday morning when a
gasoline car became deraied and went
into the ditch. The gasoline b1came
inflamed. burning a car of brick and
Refrigerator car. The other cars in
the wreck were one Of oil, one of vine
gar and three empties Trains were
delayed several hours.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-23
FLiERS COULD END WAR
10000 L. :. Ayiators Would Insure
Victory, Frenchmen Say.

New York, June 21.-After an in
spect,on of the army aviation field at
Mineola, the delegation of Fre1ch avi-
ators in this country to train Ameri-
can airmen said:
THE UNIFIED States could end the
war at once, making possible a decis-
i've victory over Germany for the al
lies if it could supply 10000 aviators
now"
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-23

Mrs. j. r. Bowles and little son,
Robert Jr, are spending this week in
this city.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-23
BOYS BLOWS Kill. MAN
Three Under II Beat Junk Dealer to
Death With Ball Bat.

Chicago, June 20,-David Srery, a
junk dealer, was beaten to death with
a baseball bat by three boys between
IL and IA years Old in an alley on
the West Side this afternoon. Rob-
berry is believed to have been the
motive. The boys escaped. Srery de-
at q hospital.
The Little River news. (Ashdown, Little River County, Ark.) 1897-current, 1917-06-23

AshdoWn Grocery Go.
The Cheapest and Best
Place in Town to buy your
Groceries.