davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08

J%ettflede in 8i d n.
Nidts 1T u%nongsuebmer uno !toren=
Der als Settflede in 9iidsrn. Man
entfernt lie am 6eiten, inbeln man ges
brannte Masneiia nit Benign miidt
GelbItner Itdnblih nid14- bei 2iht, Der
5euersefdbrlidteit 9alben), Biz cine
triimlihe MaiIe entftebt. Der Sled
ptrb nit bieier MaFe bebutiam eins
gerieben unb MasneiotriimeIden
perben tuessetlopft. Grifde JIedsn
oerfdninben fofort, alte mad stpsi-
bis breimaliser 9ebanbluns. Der
5auptporteil lit, oab Ielbit bas feins
tie papter niht baru1ter leioet.
Gum 3rduieIn bes 5aas
res. Gin gipeiB pirb nit 8 9romm
geItobenem 3uder gut perriibrt uno
bieie WaFe bierauf unter fortmi6s
renbem Riibren ourh lansiames Gins
sugieben bon etpa sinem @iertelglos
Wein perbiinnt. nit bieIer Mi=
ihung piro oos 3u trGuIelnoe
5aar, tpel6es porber nus3utdmmsn
lit. bendbt unb felt nufeenidclt.
Man nimmt oieIes 9srfa6ren an
4benb Dor uno Bat paour6 am Mprs
gen ihon uno bauerbaft gelodtss
Saar.
SotS our6 Petrpleum, an
onerpieren. Petroleum lit
zines Der beIten Wittel, UNI 6olsrpert,
beipnoers i'm 5reisn itehen0s @eaen=
Itdnoe. Dor 5Gllnis. Sprinaen uno
Rsiben .Su 6%epubrsu. Der 8eaen>
itano mus jeoot uo1is trpdsn Isin
uno Der Gnitrid) mebrmols luieoers
BOLT perosn, ois bas Spt3 tein Del
mebr einiaust. Siiren, 2doen, gGnte.
Glide etc. im 5rsien tonn man suerlt
nit petroleum uno Damn nit OelIars
be anltreiten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08

- dluBfolserung. rOort
Die peniionarin 1T gang bernarrt in
MIDI"
.Oann 1T lie entidieoen cine pens
iiondrriu."
- e uionsrat Bel Osn
StrObi9obern finbet man offers els
men RnubpOsel, man nennt ibn ben
Mauiebuharo, ieoo4 nur, tpenn er
nidts anberes gu frefen bot.
3erfreut. Sunse Grau:
.Weibt 9u nod. dig 8raut unb
8rGutisam baben mir bier eild etn'
nal i'm Monbidein seieTen!"
profeHor: mSa ia, i6 erinnere
mi9... es mar oerleIbe Wono!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-06-08
d. micocr nnh ct. 9ollis 8uriid.

Scalic @l,cfcr bon Ct. 2p!tls lit
gcgCulpGrtig bier 5llrl @clud) bel lei
rcr Mtllttcr.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-29
M. J. McHenry, Co-Operative Observer.
BARACCA CLASS MEETING.

Our class met Sunday morning, January 28, with a membership of 38. Much interest was taken in the lesson which was the Reverence of Jesus for His Fathers House." We feel sure that many of the resolutions made at the beginning of the year are being carried out, by the enthu- siasm shown in the class Sunday. Let each of us have we'll prepared lesson, for this gives inspiration to our teacher.
 The main thoughts brough out were the demonstration of Christ's author ity and the self condemnation of the guilty. The applications were that we sometimes have the marketer in the church and the text in modern terms, Anti Mercenary church affili ation.
 C. H. Scott Renorter
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-29
MISS BILLIARD DEAD.

Miss Anna c. Bullard, 59, died at Little Rock hospital this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, according to mes sage received by relatives here Miss Bullard had been suffering for more than year from effects of broken hip, sustained in fall. She was an aunt of Max, Lee and Frank Marble and Mrs. John Reeves of Conway. For a number of years she was a teacher in the government Indian service, stationed at York, Neb. Funeral arrangements have not been announced, but it is understood the burial will be at Lamar, where Miss Bullard's parents are buried.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-29
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT
 FOR $500 TEACHERS
Board of Commerce Interested 1T Annual Meeting in Little Rock
 to Convene March 29.

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-At a recent meeting of representatives of the Lit tie Rock teachers and the entertain ment committee of the Little Rock Board of Commerce elaborate plans were made for the entertainment of the visiting teachers during the com ing meeting of the Arkansas State Teachers Association, which will be held at Little Rock March 29, 30 and |31, 1917. This committee expects to ask the program committee of the as sociation to set aside an entire after noon for this purpose.
 Secretary Laseter says that bulle- tins giving the advance announce ments concerning the association are being sent out this week to all the white teachers of the state. It is ex- pected that $500 teachers will be in attendance at this meeting, any of whom are enrolling in advance.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-29
IA. 0. U. W. SUPREME
 LODGE MEETS APRIL B
Important Session of National Or ganizatiOn to Convene at Little
 Rock for One Week.

Little Rock, Jan. 29.-W. M. Mar wis, of Muscatine, Iowa, supreme mas ter workman of the Ancient Order of United Workmen, has advised Grand Master Workman John R. Frazer that the session of the supreme lodge will be held in Little Rock the week of April 23-2S. There will be about 100 representative and many visitors present from the P 2" nd jurisdic- tions. It is the plan ,o have large class of new members to be initiated, that the visiting fraternalists from all over the United States may catch a glimpse of the spirit that prevails in Arkansas.
 This will be most important ses- sion, since the entire body of supreme lodge law is to be revised. All fnan- cial relations of the grand jurisdic- tions with the supreme lodge are to be severed, as they have very largely during recent years, and only strong fraternal tie left. Each jurisdiction manages it's own finances. The jur- isdictions of Arkansas, Iowa and South Dakota have set the pace for others to follow, and MT. Frazer is in daily receipt of letters from other jurisdictions and other societies tc know how he has managed to achieve such splendid results as have been ac. complished in Arkansas by the A. O. |U. w.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-29
J. K. WIMBERLY DEAD.

J. K. Wimber;y Of Morrilton, 76 years old, a resident of Conway for many years, died yesterday after noon. The body was brought to Con way this afternoon, and burial was had in Oak Grove cemetery Mir. Wimberly is survived by several children.
 MT. Wimberly was an honored Confederate veteran. He was en- gagged in the conflict four years, en- listing at Macon, Ga., under Gen. eral Johnson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-29
SUFFRACISTS TO GIVE
 DISPLAY OF POSTERS

An exhibition of prize posters, property of the Woman's National Suffrage Association, which were shown recently in Little Rock at the women's clubhouse, will be brought to Conway and displayed in the Ingram building, 216 East Oak street, tomor- row afternoon, under the auspices of the Conway Political Equality League Concerning the posters Mrs. Alice S. Ellington of Little Rock said: "They are beautiful pictures and were high ly appreciated in Little Rock. In the most part, they are the original water colors, 36 in number, and are valued at several hundred dollars"
 The exhibition here will be at D. m. An admission of 10 cents will be charged to defray expenses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-29
WOMACK OPPOSES
 TEXT BOOK BILL

Supt. J. P. Womack of the Conway public schools is today attending a conference of educators of the state who are meeting in Little Rock for the purpose of considering the Elm ory text book bill now pending in the lower house, providing for the estab- lishment of state printing plant for the manufacture of text books for use in the public schools. Supt. Womack is strongly opposed to the measure, and believes it would be one of the most unfortunate ventures the state could make.
 The editorial in the Log Cabin Democrat urging the defeat of the Emory bill has been the subject of much favorable comment among the teaching fraternity in Conway. Ap- parently the sentiment is unanimous in educational circles here that the proposition ought to be defeated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-29
SELLS RAILROAD LAND.

Judge w. H. Duncan, local land agent of the Iron Mountain railway, has sold tracts of land in this coun-
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-29
OFFICIAL VISIT BRIEF::
 RUSSELlYILLf MIFFED
Citizens to Protest Against Short Stay of Legislative Committee at
 Agricultural School.

Russellville, Jan. 29.-The people of Russellville were sorely disap- pointed in not getting to meet and talk with the legislative committee which visited the Second district ag- ricultural school Thursday afternoon, and al arge and enthusiastic meeting of business men and citizens was held in the council chambers Friday night and committee appointed to head a
 large delegation who will visit the capital hearing before the legislative visiting committee, and alsi the bud gett committee. The people of the town are today more closely united and more keenly interested in the welfare of the school than at any previous stage in its history, and they feel that the present enrolment and the splendid work being done is far in excess of anything hoped for this year, after the dissentions and strife which practically wrecked the school in former years. The faculty is the strongest in the history of the school, and every student and every citizen of the town is a booster for the school.
 The disappointment of the citizens Thursday was occasioned by the be- lated train on which the legislative committee arrived. Their train was due at 11:3O o'clock, but did not ar rive until o'clock. The committee had dinner in town and went out to the school, having less than two hours to remain theer until time to depart on |. the 4:45 o'clock train. Less than half dozen citizens knew they were here, as no announcement had been made of their coming. The citizens want the school, and it's pres ent prospects to be put in the proper
 light before the legislature, and a large delegation went to Little Rock for this purpose today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-29
A. E. LIVINGSTON TO
 MOVE GENERAL STORE

The J. A. Pence building, PIP North Front street, formerly occupied by Wilson Brothers, is being remodeled this week preparatory to it's occu- pany by A. E. Livingston, who has conducted a general mercantile busi- ness at 311 North Front street for many years. The building will be refloored and repainted and other inn provements made on the interior, while modern front will be put in shortly. MT. Livingston expects to remove early next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-29
RECORD PRICE FOR GAS.

The advance of one cent a gallon in the price of gasoline Saturday carried that commodity to the high est figure that has prevailed since the day of the automobile. The fill ing station price today is 26 cents a gallon, the tank wagon price be- ing 23 1-2 cents. A quarter of a
 century ago gasoline was retailing
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-29

ty recently as follows: I. M. Polk, 40 acres near Enola, $500; E. R. Davis, 40 acres near Damascus, $500; A. A. Parsons, 40 acres near Holland, S2S0; A. A. Moore, 40 acres near Greenbrier, $500; Miss Florence Lane, 80 acres near Republican, $500.
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-29
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at p. m.; temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from 5 p. m. to p. m Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending Jan. 2S:
The log cabin Democrat., 1917-01-29
Caspar's City Bakery

in Conway at 25 cents gallon, and less than two years ago the retail price dropped as low at II cents a gallon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
sIo,3oO,OOO
BID FOR P. N.
Rights of Junior Security Hold
ers Sold Thursday BY
Special Master

William 8. sayres, special master
In chancery OF the federal district
court. Thursday sold to Messrs Coz
and Phillips. OF New York, trustees
for the reorganization managers. all
rights resting In the junior security
holders or the Pere Marquette rail
road The price was si0,300 900
The sale was conducted al the Pere
Marquette West Detroit freight
house, at Michigan and Hammond
aves.
The rights OF the senior security
holders. which constitute mortgs gee
on the divisional system Of the rail.
road OF four component parts, will
be sold between March "a and g
by Special Master Sayres
The Pere Marquette system now
Is made up Of four roads, all cousol.
dated in 1900 They were the Flint
4 Pere Marquette, Detroit, Lansing
4 Northern. Chicago & Western
Michigan. and the Lake Eric G. De
troit River
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
FIRE BOARD
STANDS BIZ
ITS Chief
Spurns Suggestion of
Probe Jury That
Broderich Be Replaced
OFFICIAL MADE
POOR WITNESS
Verdict Urges More
Stringent Building
Inspection Laws

For the FIRST time in his 30 years
OF continuous service in the Detroit
ire department. Chief James G.
Broderick has been declared lack
ing In the qualifications required by
his ONCE.
The coroner's jury in the Fields
Cloak 4 Suit company nre inquest.
in the verdict It returned Thursday
afternoon, recommended that a
younger man be chosen 10 succeed
the grey-haired chief az head Of
the city's Are hghting forces. The
jurors also blamed lax Inspections
by the building department and the
fire marshal and poor telephone ser
vice for the disaster which took the
lives Of Ave nremen one week aga
last Sunday.
The criticism OF Chief Broderick
came Ike a blow 10 members q the
CCesst.wes ss r>se Tvvep
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
TRAlNMEN REJECT ANY
COMPROMISE; WAlK-0UT
STARTSSATUROAY NIGHT.
Eastern Roads Will Be
First To Feel
ne-Up
EFFECTS ALREADY
ARE IN EVIDENCE
EmbargOes Laid; New
York Feels Food
Pinch

NEW YORK. March 1S.-Presi.
dent Wilson today stands as the
only buffer between the people OF
the United States and the impact
OF the greatest strike the nation
ever has known
Representatives OF the big four
railway brotherhoods have declared
that unleS. the railways consent te
their elhthour demands by !
o'clock tomorrow evening, the pro
grossive strike designed 10 tie uU
the country's roads will be set into
motion
Hope exists here that Presiden'
Wilson will act today Brotherhood
chiefs and the managers committee
remained in New York. each side
hopeful that he would call some OF
them 10 the capital
The nation already had begun 70
feel effects OF the order early to
day Drastic embarEoes were be
tuE biaAFu Wh ltNlEuA rNlVluFuNs
Food spectators were reported &C
tive.
Today ticket offices were besieged
by persons seeking to return home
before the tie-up is put into effect
The effect OF the strike on this
ciiy's food supply was a matter OF
grave speculation. In some quar-
tsrs II was declared that Ave days
Al the most would see the city In
neaf-tamine conditions.
The president feels that he has
not the power actually to prevent q
strike In view OF failure OF congress
TO pass strike prevention" legisla
ton he advocated before the last
session.
A. a result there appeared only
one course before him--a patriot
appeal TO both sides to get to
gether."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
G. 0. P. MAY
'MON0pO[lzf
VOTE BOARD
Jasnowski's Election
AS Recorder Would
Bring This Result
SITUATION WILL
HELP WILKINS
Many blican 8
Want To See Oppo-
nents Represented

The G. o. r. elephant will kick it's
heels high in the air April 2. II a
Republican is elected recorder OF De
troit. II will mean much more than
having a Republican recorder. II
VIII mean that the whole election
machinery OF the city is In the
hands OF the Republicans.
Until now the election commits
sion has had one Democrat on e.
and. II may be said. he is one OF the
most active members. The election
commission Ia made up as follows;
City clerk. corporation counsel. re
corder. senior police justice and
president OF the civil service com
mission.
At present all are Republicans
save Judge Connolly. the recorder.
II a Republican is elected TO sue
oeed Judge Connolly there will not
be a Democrat represented on the
commission. The personnel OF the
commission a. nov constituted is as
follows Richard Lindsay, city clerk :
Harry j. Dingeman. corporation
counsel; Christopher r. Stein. sen.
Tor police Justice; Henry J. outh-
ard. president OF the civil service
commission, and Judge Connolly, re
coTder.
II Charles n. Jssnovski. prosecut-
ing attorney, is elected recorder II
will give control of city elections to
some Of the most astute politicians
the city has ever produced Demo
Gratis are convinced that this is rea.
son enough why all disciples OF
Thomas Jefferson should pay spe-
eial attention TO getting out the vote
for a Democratic recorder.
In the past Judge Connolly has
devoted much OF his time 10 the cleo.
ZION commission, especially on eisc.
tion days, and has seen that his
perty had At least q fair deal. aItho
the commission In not considered a
political one. Being one OF the
strongest members from a point OF
view OF intelligence on the board
Judge Connolly exerted a big innu.
ence. II was important only In that
he was on the watch all the time to
sec that the opposition did not put
anything over on him"
The value OF the commission. it is
argued by leading members OF both
narties. the Democrats particularly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16

will be much enhanced by having a
bipartisan commission. For that
reason II Is highly important that a
Democratic recorder be elected so
that he can be the watchdog Of the
commission" II the commission
needs such a watchdog.
Questions as 20 the conduct OF
elections are put up to tho election
commission, which In 10 session all
day on election days. Often a little
ruling might rebound TO the dis.
credit OF the Democratic or the Re
publican party. That all voters
might be satisfied that their votes
are being safeguarded political stu
dents think II would be unwise 20
have a board made up entirely OF
members OF one party.
That is the reason many Republi-
cans now say they will vote for
Charles T. wilkins for recorder, in
stead OF Charles VI. Jasnowski. the
Republican nominee. II II recognix-
ed that both are capable for the
JOB. but Jasnowski has had so much
10 do with election fraud investiga-
tions without convictions that u Is
feared he might not be able 10 ap-
proach the duties with a perfectly
open mind Anyway. be would make
the commission unanimously Repub-
lican. This is considered by open
minded leaders OF both parties as a
contamination dsvoutly not TO BE-
wished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
MORE DRY BILLS
REPORTED OUT
Anti i-Cigarette Measure Is Also
Before State
House
Bf w. l.. CALNON.

(stdr Correspondent Detroit Tmes)
LANSING. Nov i6.-Rep. Hulse.
chairman OF the public health corn-
lnittee. Thursday reported out his
hnti-cisarete bill, introduced he
day before. The liquor committee.
which had reported out the Near.
thur bone dry bill Wednesday. also
reported out the Wiley bill p,ovid.
ing ways for obtaining liquors for
rIechanical. scientific, chemical,
medicinal and sacramento our.
purposes, the Lewis bill changing
the dairy and food department 70 a
sood and drug department and xiv.
ing II the enforcement OF tho pre-
l,ibition laws. and the Culver pure
booze bill" which will allow drug
stores that sell whisky for medicinal
purposes to handle only that in orig.
iDal packages, With government
stAmps
The house passed the Lemire bill
to add school officials 10 the Hat Of
those subject to the recall II killed
the senate joint resolution TO sub
init constitutional amendment tn
have township officers elected 70
t~oyear terms instead OF one year
and adopted the senate resolution
to submit An amendment TO increase
the salaries Of the state treasurer.
the secretary Of state and the audit.
o. general from $500 10 s3.5cc a
year each. The house Rlso killed
the Damon bill from the senate 20
allow state institutions 10 bny no
-four except that pfiled IN Miehi.
gan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
OFFICIALS
tOFp.M.U nut
WORRYING
General Manager Al
fred Confident His
Men Will Not Strike
ID. T. & l. HEADS
ALSO CONFIDENT
Nj i c h ig an Central
Seeks Huskies To
Act As Guards

While n Ia expected that Detroit
will At once feel the effects OF the
railroad STRIFE, which has been or
dered to 20 into eject Saturday
evening at O'Clock, the heads Of
at least two roads with main ofrces
here are convinced thst their men
will not obey the order TO strfse,
These are the Pere Marquette and
the Detroit, Toledo a honton-
Frank n. Alfred. general manager
OF the Pere Maruuette, says be has
made no preparations TO meet the
strike conditions because he does
not believe his men win walk out
He declares that he has carefully
felt the temper OF the men and he
Is sure they win be loyal Hts
road has not participated IN the
eastern conferences with the broth
erhoods and he thinks he 10 not
warranted In taking any action m
view Of conditions on his road.
p. ". Osborn. viceresidsnt OF
the D., r. a T., takes a similar view
Of the situation. and has made no
active preparations for strike.
He thinks the employees OF bis line
viii remain AZ their posts. After
Saturday night. however, freight
shipments win be accepted subject
to indefinite delays only.
The Michigan Central Is expected
to be affected nrst Of al. IA II s
announced that Freight train crews
on all New oYrk Central hines. both
east and west. viii quit when the
clock strikes SIX Saturday. This
road has advertised FOR men 10 act
a. strike guards and on Thursday
fully 800 appeared. The men are
to be paid tb a day. z. ID. Bron-
ner. general manager of the road.
says the men are not to be used as
strike breakers, but " was infimat.
ed that strike breakers would be
employed II they were needed
Most OF the men hired so far are
young men who appear TO be look
lnE for adventure as much az for
the pay. and Il is said many OF them
deserted other jobs to take this
hazardous one.
Detroit manufacturers and ship
pers think the strike win not las,
more than a day or two " n is
called. They are hopiag for federal
LnLarfarenee 10 prevent y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
Far~.ll E,t.t. :, t12. .1ss

Ths estate OF Jessie NJ Farvell
amounts to s72,755ss. according 70
an accounting hled Thursday morn
ing In the probate court By George
L. Garfield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
AUTOS CRASH,
four INJURED

Four persons were injured, one
so seriously that ne may die. when
taxi eollided with an auto at
Park-blvd and Charlotte-ave. at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon. J. e.
Carlton. 35 years old, OF the Statler
Hotel. lies IN a critical condition In
Receiving hospital.
The others hurt were r.. 4. Prilyl.
s6. also OF the stauer: william Piad.
fort, No. 81 Forrest east, driver OF
the taIi, and Clarence Smith, No.
els Lycasteeve, Who vas driving
the machine that hit the taxi.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16

Charity is wonderful play with a
very strong appeal 20 tho sympa-
thies. Last showing today AZ the
Miles theater Matinee only. 1850 q
i:a0. preceding the vaudeville same
prices. i0c and 20c ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16

PETRooRAp. Nssrh w~--rvn
Lordou, March fat-DuDouRuqU
controls Russia Cnar N1cholns -
abdscated. The 0rsnd Duke neicono1'
Alexandrovftch WIN sct - rsUun4'
until the cxarvvitch comes Of 60
The empress 10 being detained: -
German notabies Of the old regon0!
have been captured and . NV -
istry Of the people hss -
appointed. IA
The greatest hunt for trsftcrs -
spies IN history wss on lses -
night The populace and ne AIRY
Joined in this systeursftc hunt ~
pro-oermsn intr1guers. Il vss the1r'
brszen activities that were the pr1ube,
cause OF the downfall of the cnnfP
and his absolurist government NJ
even the highest mobiles we're e1r'
eTnpt from this spy hunt.
Gen. sukhomlino6. former mIn1D-'
ter Of war. was one OF those srreGo
ed topight he went TO join . so<o-
ble company OF those whose vor0o.
were law in other days.
The populsos and the fully syH-.
pathetic troops Of the city brooke1
no opposition 70 their control.
Baron stokeIburg fred on grouo
Of soldiers from his window -
house was promptly stormed H.
haron wan dragged out Tie go
carried to the side Of the quay sa6
summsrily executed.
Count Frederieks. the aged m1nr|
ister OF the imperial househoid -
side-de-camp TO the emperor O.
di'eoveredSin hiding ~ ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16

pR GEORGE sEwELL and t,>ots ".
Williams intend 20 be married IN
windsor. onts4o. March al. 1917.