davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-04-07


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Echo : Wochenblatt der Vereinigten Deutschen Socialisten Clevelands. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1911-1920, 1917-04-07

(5ortiesung anf Seite 81
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
UNIVERSITY ACCREDITED
Washington Accredits the University
 of Arkansas.

Faye teville, Jan. 27.-Word was re- ceived at the State University today from the educational authorities oi the State of Wash Ing on that the School of ELucaion has been accredit, ed by the State Board of Education of the State and that it's graduates would uo longer have to be examined in or Ger to teach tkere. The communica- ton states tha+ this is the only school of Education south of Missouri to be so accredited, and that it is placed on a par with such universit es as Min nesoa, Wisconsin and Michigan.
 The United States Bureau of Educa- tion recently announced that the State of Washington not only paid higher salaries to it's tea!chers than any other S'ate save one, but that all in all it had the best system of public educa- ton of any state. This makes the fif- teenth State, all of them with higher legal requirements for teaching than Arkansas, that have within the past twic years accredited the degree of the School of Education of the State Uni versity.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
SAM DENTON DEAD
Sam Denton, Aged 46, Died in This
 City Monday Morning.

Sam Denton aged 46, died at the Keenan Hotel in this city Monday morning at ? o'clock after an illness Of several days with lagrippe. He was buried at Hicks, few miles east of here Tuesday morning. Rev. w. T. Su.livan conducted the funeral servic- es. The deceased was unmarried and had no relatives here. He has sister living in Chicago, who was said to have been his only relative. He had worked in and out of this city for a year or more part of the time with the Major Slave Company. He had no home, and was what is known as a tlrif CT, but those who knew him said he was good man. He was mem Der of the Woodmen of the World and said to be in good standing with the order.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
CROSS BORDER WEDNESDAY,
Troops Will Concentrate at Pal0mas For Final Entry Into United States.

Fl Pashs Jan. 2S.-American eXpedl- tionary troops in Mexico are pushing rapidly northward toward the border, passengers say who arrived here late today from Columbus, N. M. Informa- ton was at hand, they added, that the Sixth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth and the Twenty-fourth United States Infantry Regiments and the Fifth, Eleventh and the Thirteenth United States Cavalry, were expected to reach the Palmas lakes seven miles south of the border, early Wednesday morning. It is report ed that all of the expeditionary units will concentrate at Palomas and when united will undergo final inspection and review before their formal entry en American soil.
 Motor truck trains are in operation night and day. bringing stores ana equipment to the border. Over 800 trucks are engaged in this service while 20 motor ambulances are con- veying the sick and disabled.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
BABY BURNED
 TO DEATH
While Man and Wife Were Sitting Up With Sick lhoctaw, Children Were Earned To Death: Lad Makes At-
 tempt 10 Rescue Baby.

Bokhoma, Okla, Jan. 26.-The home or Walter Williams, who lives about nlitcs south of this place, was destroy ed by fire last night about o'clock, and two of his children lost their lives in the fire.
 Mr. and Mrs Williams were away from home at the time, having gone to the home of Eastman Brown, an old Choctaw, who was ill, to nurse him, leaving their four children at home.
 The children had gone to bed and were asleep when about clock they were awakend by the fire and the three older ones. two girls and boy made their escape from the building, but in their excitement, forgot the two year old baby and it was burned to death. The boy, though only 10 or 12 years old. made heroic, but unsuccessful attempt to rescue the baby, and was so ba(ly burned that he died this morning at ' o'clock
 One of the little girls had her hands burned quite seriously, but the others escaped injury.
 The fire is supposed to have started from chunks rolling out of the fire> place onto the floor
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
ALL GUARDS MAY RETURN
Withdrawal of trni'ed States Troops May Mean Dism'ssing of Guards.

Washington, Jan. 27-Withdrawal of American troops from Mexico has been ordered by the war department and officials here expect that Ey next week the entire column will be moving north.
 The exact time of the withdrawal is left by the departments orders to the discretion of General Funston the bor- Ger commander and will be determin- ed by his assessment of military condi- ti-ns and facilities for transportation.
 It is expected here that about a week will be required to bring the en- tire command to the border.
 Of the 12,000 men about 10000 have been concentrated at the field base at Colona Dublan and the others are scattered along the line north. The expectation here is that the movement viii be along the communication line and without use of railroads.
 As soon as the regulars reach the border a large proportion 'af the na- tional guardsmen still at the border and possibly all of them will be reliev cd and sent home for mus. Ter out.
 The war department made no an- reiuncement of it's order for withdraw al in line with the decision reached after General Carranza refused to ac- cept the Atlantic City protocol, that future movers in Mexico should be made known rather by action than through formal announcement.
 Officials also declined to comment beyond reiterating that the withdraw al meant no change in policy.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
WILSON GREATEST RULER7
Tribute of Former Mexican Official to
 President of United States.

Quartetra, Mex, Jan. 28.-The Con- stitutional Assembly has adopted an article whereby General Carranza is authorized to issue a call and provide regulations for the election of mem- bers of Congress to be held the last Sunday in February. Congress will meet in extraordinary session April 15. It is probable that the presidential el- ection will be held the last Sunday in March, and it is expected that the pres ident will take his seat May l.
 Felix M Palavachini, former secre- tary of public instruction, in a speech said that President Wilson is the greatest ruler of today that he had un- derstood the situation in Mexico from the beginning of the revolution and that Mexico never would have had any difficulties with the United States ex- eept for the deplorable influence ot caltain individuals. Secretary Lans- ing, he said, wanted to settle matters by algebraic formula without regard to iGvals of popular sentiment.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
ROBBERS AT TEXARkANA
Wave of Crime Continues at Border
 Town Despite Police.

Texarkana, Jan. 2S,-Despite the vigilance of the police departments the epidemic of burglaries which be- gan several weeks ago continues. Fri day night the grocery store of D'Arigo & Carara and the residence of Frank w. Hill, both on the Arkansas side, were entered At the first place about $15 in cash was taken. Two rings, one l small diamond and the other Ma sInic emblem, were taken from the Hill home
 Last night the Presbyterian book store, on the Texas side, was robbed, but nothing of much value is missing On the Arkansas side the homes of Jack Semlar and Otto Hoffman were entered. At the latter place small sum of money was taken; also a 32- caliber pistol Nothing of value was taken from the Semlar home.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
MUCH WHISKEY SEIZED
f7 Cases of Whiskey Was Seized by
 Constable at Fort Smith.

Fort Smith, Jan. H.-Seventeen cas- es of whiskey, addressed to 17 differ ent individuals in Fort Smith, were seized Friday afternoon by Constable Virgil Tumblin, from the Wells-Fargo and American Express Companies of- fees, on warrants issued from the court of R. G. Fisher.
 Several of the consignments were claimed during the day by bona-fide residents of the city. The unclaimed packages, the officers believe, are ad- dressed to fictitious persons. Early next week the liquor will be ordered destroyed, unless claimed.
 The seizure was made under the Newberry liquor law No prosecutions will be maintained under the bone dry law. passed Wednesday, until a certl- fed copy of the measure has been re- ceived by the prosecuting attorney, with instructions to put it in-o effect.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
VILLA TO BE CRUSHED
General 0bregon Says New Campaign to Follow Pershing's Withdrawal.

Mexico City, Jan. 2S.-General Obre- gon, minister of war, today said that prepara ions have been made for the occupation by government troops to the positions in northern Mexico from which General Pershing withdrawal and that orders had been given to General Murguia for such disposition of his troops as will prevent any road by Villas command.
 ''Tho Military situation throughout the republic has improved inmneaus- preably during the last month and General Murguia's campaign in the North is proceeding with the utmost success" said Colonel Obregon. "This is the first real campaign in the North against Villa and will be pressed home. The government never again will make the mistake of simply de. feating and scattering the bandits, but will crush them beyond any chance of recovery or of future menace"
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
HOME GARDENING
 CUTS DOWN BILLS
But 1t Must Be a Real Garden, Kept Planted Through Season,
 Says Hastings.

Atlanta, Ga. (SpeciaD - "The greatest obstacle to permanent farm prosperity in the south is the store bilP made for food and grain that could and should be grown on every southern farm," says H. G. Hastings president of the Southeastern Fail Association and of the Georgia Cham Der of Commerce, in an interview on agricultural conditions in this terri tory.
 "A real garden" says MT. Hastings properly prepared and planted, and Kept planted throughout the season. will help more to decrease store bills than anything else the farmer can do
 There are lots of what l term one planting gardens made, gardens with few struggling rows of beans, few dozen cabbages and tomato plants, with some watermelon off to one cor. ner, but that's not real gardening any more than youngsters first drawing of cat or a dog on his slate, is fine art. Our southern folks generally don't take the garden seriously, when as a matter of fact the rig'lt kind of garden, containing full line of vegetables and kept bus all season, is reasonably sure of furnishing at least half the living of the family.
 q have never seen a one crop sec ton, regardless of what particular one crop was grown, that did not have a poverty-stricken look, with poor school buildings, churches and homes.
 T have never seen diversified section that did rot have the signs of prosperity sticking out all over it.
 And on practically every farm in these prosperous diversified sections the home garden has an honored place.
 'f haven't a thing in the world against the supply and general mer- chants, but if all of our people would take the home garden seriously, half of them wopld have to go out of busi- ness for lack of trade. Give your gar den q square deal in 1917.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
LIVE STOCK GROWERS TO MEET
Stock Show and Auction and Pig Club
 Contest to Be Features.

Little Rock, Jan 29.-What is eX- pccted to be the most successful meet ing cf the Arkansas Livestock Grow CTS Association will be held in Little Rock on February z, S. and g. Several good speakers are on the program which has been arranged. A stock show, judging exhibitions and a sale of pure bred stock will be conducted as part of the meeting
 The general sessions will be held a, the Hotel Marion of the stock show sales and judging exhibitions will be in the Municipal auditorium. The frs, annual pig club contest will be held during the show.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
Gull Out Old Hens and Increase Eue
 Production of Flock.

Experiments carried on at the Col lege of Agriculture, University of Ar kansas, under the direction of Dean Martin Nelson show that farmers toe often keep their old hens too long and as result of this practice, the production of eggs decreases almost in proportion to the number of ol6 birds retained. However, enough yearling or old hens should be kept to produce eggs for matching. Chicks matched from yearling or old hens are stronger and more vigorous than those matched from bullet eggs. Quite often the bullet eggs are infertile. The small eggs produce small chicks, the size of the chick being almost ir proportion to the size of the egg matched. One should save about one third of the best yearling hens fol breeding stock and dispose of then at the end of the second year. The trap nest is the best means of locatina the good individuals.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
CONFERENCE OF NEUTRALS
Will Discuss Attitude During War and In Peace ParleyS.

London, Jan 28.-Confirming the re- port that the Dutch minister at Stock Lclm had been directed to participate in a conference of neutral nations, the Danish newspaper Politiken is quoted by the correspondent at Copenhagen Of the Exchange Telegraph Company as saying that Sweden's invitation to Holland to participate was the out come of meeting in Christiania, Nor way, last autumn.
 It Is intended to discuss the inter- ests of neutrals during the war, as we'll as the attitude of neutrals during each negotiations. The date has not teen fixed.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
GARDEN HINTS FOR FEBRUARY The fCSt1nWipp Cardop bipfo Cor CSo1,

 ruary are to be found in four page circular on 'NThe Home Garden" writ ten by J. s. Knox, horticustirist with the Extension Division of the Univer- sity of rkansaAs, and recently publish ed to be distributed during the sec. ond Safe Farming Campaign:
 Prepare the hot beds and SOW in them early cabbage, lettuce, radishes and onions. In the southern part of the state such crops as spinach, kale early peas, lettuce, carrots and pars. ley may be planted in the open. Early potatoes may also be planted this month. If the years seed supply hasn't been ordered, get them at once. Such roots as asparagus, Thu barb and horse-radish may be planted at this time where the gardener uses the roots for planting Set out cab. bage and strawberries.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
SLAVS RELIVER VICIOUS
 BLOW.

On the Bukowina-Ruma front, between the towns of Jacobeni and Kimpolung, the Russians have deliv- cred a vicious attack which resulted in the piercing of the ITeut1nic line over a front of nearly two miles. Many prisoners and much booty fell into the hands of the Russians. Der lin admits the withdrawal of the leu, tonic forces along the Golden Bystrit- ga river, in this region, saying that it was necessary in face of superior Rus sian forces.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31

1heakfast-oatmeal and milk, toast ana butter, coffee. Cost eleven cents
 Luncheon-Salmon croquettes with peas, one date, bread and butter tea. Cost, eight cents.
 Dlnner-Baked split peas, stuffed green peppers, whole wheat bread and butter, sliced oranges and bannas, tea. Cost. ten cents.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
PRESIDENTS 2.BIT FEED

New York, Jan. 27.-A special menu for the White House was sent to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson today by Mrs. Eula Clary, publicity manager of the Police meD's diet squad," here, with the request that the food selected for three meals be tried for one day, as follows:
The Little River news., 1917-01-31

Between Les Epagres and the Calin- cite trench north of Verdun, tho French have carried out a successful attack against the Germans, taking elements of trenches from the troops of the German crown prince. North of the river Somme, near Le Transloya the British in attacks, have captured trenches from the Germans and carri- ed out successful raids near Neuville St Waste and northeast of Festubert Considerable aerial activity has again taken place on the western front Yon- don reporting the destruction of four German airplanes and the driving down of another
The Little River news., 1917-01-31

Misses Earle and Evelyn Johnson spent the weekend with friends at Foreman.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31

Feed plenty of charcoal, as it is one ef the best things for keeping the poultry healthy.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31

In northwest Russia, on the Riga sector, considerable fighting continues. Here both Berlin and Petrograd re- cord the repulse of attacks.
The Little River news., 1917-01-31

Artillery activity prevails in the Austro-Italian theater, and duels with the big guns and operations by small faiding parties are in progress on the
The Little River news., 1917-01-31

In Mesopotamia the British and Ot- toman troops continue their fight for the possession of Kut-el-Amara. The London War Office reports the recap ture by the British of trenches which the Turks took from them recently near Kut-ei-Amara,
The Little River news., 1917-01-31
front in Macedonia.

The British auxiliary cruiser Lau- rentic, formerly in the White Star lines Canadian service, has been sunk off the Irish coast by either mine or torpedo. Twelve officers and Os men on board the vessel were saved.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

private, less guarded, conversations
and they soon learned. He was tell
ing them of all the horrors of war,
of the downfall of the French and
English armies, of the invicibility of
the German arms, especially that
every American soldier going against
Germany would be killed because of
the headlines of the conflict. While
telling all this, he still posed as a
loyal F%renchman.
An investigation was very quickly
begun by the military authorities, and
they found the following:
Would Crush Morale
The man was a German, born in
Germany and formerly in the German
army. He had no right to wear the
French uniform, and his military
papers were a forgery from first.
to last. His purpose was to visit as
many United States army camps and
environments as possible and lower
the morale of the men to the vanish
ing point by spreading among them
a mortal fear of German military
power. In the course of time he
would have been circulating among
the troops in FL Paso, and then on
through the Texas environments
and the national guard camps of the
south, finally proceeding north along
Atlantic coast.-El Paso Herald.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

NV. SgNi iE 4 T NV. I. iisE Sec. sR Il )
SEC. p. WtlNE&, NWHSEN. Sec. q T.
I'm, r l2E., containing 10000 acres.
On thi, tract there are lO1. $50 linear #.
Of poles, valued at 5000 AMI t.050,4i0 f.
r. NJ. of saw timber Waived AZ SlS7565 max
ing Il total value tar timber s2oS356.
# hand will be accepted for less than Three
Dollars $500 an acre, which IS the. ap-
praised value thereof, Ard in addition
hereto the successful bidder must pay
for the timber in cash or certified exchange
at the time OF sale.
Commissioner of Public Lands, or his agent
holding such sale. ouc-twcnticth Of the
price offered by him for the land. four
per cen interest in advance for the balance
v~c'y:sinC and appr7isemcnt and all costs
Incidental 10 the sale herein, and each and
all OF said amounts must he deposited in
cash or certified exchange at the ting Of
sale, anC which said am-unts and all OF
,hcm are subject to forfeiture to the State
IF New Mexico if the successful bidder does
not execute a contract within thirty days
after it has been mailed TO him by the
State Land Office, said contract TO provide
that the purchaser may at his option make
payments Of not less than one thirtieth
Of ninetv-five per cent of the purchase
price at any time after the sale. and prior
u AAt - - aAApA VI ftAAfN tN9AS VI Jet
of the contract, and to provide for the
payment Of any unpaid balance at the ex-
p~iration of thirty years from the date OF
the contract, with interest on deferred
payments at the rate Of four per cent per
annum payable in advance on the ami
versary of the date OF contract, partial
to be credited on the anniversary
Of the date OF contract next f~7llowing the
date of tender.
The contract will also require the purchaser
to make payment in full for any subdivi-
sion Of this tract on which he may cause
timber to he cut, said payment to be made
prior to the cutting.
The Commissioner of Public Lands of
New Mexico. or his agent holding such
sale. reserves the right to reject any and
al bids offered at said sale. Possession
will be given the successful bidder upon
execution OF the contract.
Witness my hand and the official seal
NJ the State Land Office this 9TH day of
1917.
ROBT. P. ERVIEN,
Commissioner of Public Lands,
State of New Mexico.
First Publication October II. 1917.
Last Publication December Il, 1917.