davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
9. @opiteI.

2. Sdpttel
Wlon botte ocn m1d)tigen &Gfig-
pogen, 10 mic er bonn 8abnbofe &C.
fonInlen mar, in einen auf oem
Sofe Ocs Gbeotcrgrunoltiides geIege.
men Sduppen eeiaoben uno Oos ons
Dem SSnnern oieles leidIen Bouperfs
crtonen0e oinlpfe @ebriill batte be-
rcitS cine gaii3e gln3abl bon gleugie-
rigen an oie perldloiiene Cir ge-
Iodt, oo sic SScnlter 5um i6mer5-
liben @eoaucrn Ser SHoulilItigen 5u
bod lagen, I'M cinen gmblid 5u &C.
ftotten.
Sin iilnger Dlonn i'm graien &ei-
ieau5uge, ser bis oobui Ihunm In
mitten ocs Observation-Disclosures &C.
iianOen, trat, iomie iie am 8ii6nehg
arsgang eriAieu, altf @oliililia 5u.
gr mo6te iib om @noe Der 5tpon-
siqer Sabre befin0en, ilno fem @eiid)t
5eigte oen flopiiHen E9pus in ieiner
borofteriltiiNlten 9luspr1prug Sci
lie ounflen glugen bntteu ienen per-
IdjleiertelL iHmermiitigen Slid, ocn
man nainentliA bel ben &leinriiiien
ic b1iifig finoct, iuiO feline BON einen
neicben idmar5en S6nilrbdrtbef be-
ibatteten 2ippeii iuareii rot imo boil
ipie oie eines Wido6ens. @s piiroe
etmas ousgeipro1en Sentimentoles,
fait @eibiIdes in ieinem 9lusiebeu
geipeleu fem, ment nibt Elm oliffal-
leno cnergiib eeforiites. brett imo
moiiiq poripringcnoes &imn bieicn
9lus0rud abgeI1pdbt B1tte. SSm-
MERLIN biloetc Ser Nlonn NIT ieiner
piel cher 5ierli1en ais fraftpollcu
@eItQlt, ieinen frdltenboft fleinen
&Gn0en ltn0 SSiiBell imo ieinen ob-
fallen0en Shulteru einc feiuesiuegS
inpouicrenoe Grideiming, un0 er
nabm ii1 icbt, oa @aiiililia 0idt
ne6en i9ni ltano, geraoe5l llbeoeu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

in Den @lonaten SuIi llno glliguIt
am it1rflten. 2cbten Nlonot crlagen
in Baltimore allein 2O7 Sduglinge
inter 2 So9rcu Der ainOer-Giarr6oc.
0ie mciiten 0liitter t6ui i6r 6eitcS,
I'M i6rc GinDer mdbreno Oes mar
men @citers 5u i6iibrn ip0bren0 lie
6ci foltcm 9Settcr in Dielen 60Ilcn
alien Oicicu S6uB oligc6cn,
IS 1T obcr cbenio uibtig, 0oB
man mdbrcuo ser fii6liten @lonatc
oes So9ros Sic ollcrgroBtc Sorgfalt
ocgcn ainocrfronf6citcn 6cnibt ais
pd6rcro Scr pdrmaren Wlonotc
0ungncilt5iinoltn0 III bic gcidbrlid-
iic Sranf9cit iiir ainocr bei foltem
@cttcr @cp0bnliA fdngt eS nit
9roncbosBnelmonia on ulO oieie
apir0 beui3utagc ais cine S{raufbeit
icfun0drer 9(rt betraHtet, oOer cine
@rnnfbeit, bic eintritt nadoenl cine
crite &rauf6eit lpic 8. g. cine ibwcre
Grfdltung, oic 2e6enSfd6igfeit Oes
ain0e5 6craits 9eidmddt 6ot.
s;n ben foIten @louoten ioIlten Die
S{inOcr irei ge1olten uer0en bpn
9lllem mas nidt a6iofit rein it,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
qOfal6cridJtc aus gSuI6instUn.
@on ilrem @aIIen ae.


trcnnt.
1rou Bertha s. Solmcs 1ot gcgcn
i6rcn @attcn, %cnoleton Solmes, ei.
nen glngeitcllten Ger gSoi6ington
9ioiIwaD uuo Glectric Company, ci.
he SdeioungsfIoge i'm Sberoiitrifts.
aeridt eingereiht, inter Der 9cgriin.
ounQ, ooB CT sic 6eiocn nlinOerjd6ri,
gen ainOcr Der @be BON ibr iuegges
nommrn lmo bci iciner Shlpeiter in
8irginien untergebradt Bat. sic Der.
longt cine abiollte Sdeioung lno
Sic 9luiiitt ii6er Die ainoer Gas
jiingiie aino itebt gegenudrtig I'M,
ter i6rcr Gbbut. Sic perlangt miBer.
oeuL ooB SolmeS iie niht pciter De-
laItigcn ioll. 5rou Solmes beirat5ete
I'M Te5cmber 1900 lno lebt felt 1916
pon i6rcm Soften actrennt. Ger ebe
cntiproicn 0rei ainoer.
&brcn &crleBungen erle-
sen.
c,6rcn @erIebunsen bic iie erboI-
tell 6ottc, ais lie 3wiidben eiuen Stro-
Benbo6ppogaon uno einem gIuto oes
Gaiarticrmeiitcr Geportements Der
Gereiniotcn Stootcn gerietb, crlog
6rl. @ertriioc Smollpooo, 10 Sa6re
alt, uon gar. us, 6. StraBe, g. 49,
i'm GoiualtD.Soipitol einc Stunoc
nod ocm llpioll. Snnerlibe Gerblu.
tung botie 0en 9o0 oes iungen NloOs
djcns peruriadt oeiien Sorper api-
iben oen 6ei0en Wloibinen 8ernlalmt
ipur0c. Sri. 5mnlluooO iaB olIf ei'
ncm @oroerib oes StraBenbabn-
magqons, ais oeriel6e acgcu oas
QaItouto IticB. Sic lpuroc berausge-
ibIcuocrt uuo gerietb 5piitben oie
bciocu 9ogen. Scr @lotormonn s..
s5cnfins Don 9sr. no, z. Str, gS..gS.,
uno Der Observation-Disclosures, 8. s.
S6onf BON 9tr. 1927, Is. StraBc, a.
~. wcrocn fir Den SSnaiielt Ocs So
roners ieitgebalten. glud gllbert s.
Smith, Elm glcger bon g}r. 2t4, g
gtroBe. 9t.-g8., Ser G6nuiieur oes
2oIiautos, 6cfinoet iih in Der @oli-
5ciitntion ocs abten 9e5irfs IN Saft.
seine eigene 2 S1ltlo.
Gas 8croift Scr @ribmorcnen in
Dem Sale BON g9iaiom @ihleman
BON 9lr. 1904, IS StroBe, gs..@., Der
i'm Gmergencp.poipital einem Sbd
ocIbrun crlag, oen er Oabontrlig, ais
CT III Der 9iem.gorf. .9lbenue, 5ipiiben
Der 13. un0 IA. StraBe, bon elmer
Gleftriihcn 81 @ooen gcuorfen pur.
sc, lnutete auf Goo Ourd eigenc
Sabrldliigfeit. Ger Snqpcit wuroc in
ser W}orone oes Giltritts 9cbalten.
%oIi8iitcn gepiini6t.
W2oior 9loDnono gB. @ullnan
Der superintendent ser 8oli5ci Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

un0 seaen oufriibrcriide @onolin-
GET berange5ogen uer0en Diele Or
0oniiotion fonnte niAt Dor 0em 9Lb-
morirb Scr 9ieoiincnter Der 9lationol-
@ar0s forrlirt lDcrOen. SeitOem Die
@}nrDIan0er 9ruppen oni brent
gScec iin0 upo ocn Staat o5ne S@ub
oelalicn bo6cn bat ole 9lr6eit Scr
GrganiIirlug oicier @ciplaoroe be-
oonncu. 9lac Counties iino Dem
9iufc gefolgt, mr. Baltimore ltebt 8lt-
rid, Oa iidb MIR cinige @tdnner IN
Der StaOt fir Ocn 0ienit oemclOet
bn6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

Sanptito0t, Bat Gin 9hn0idreibcu ait
sic Nlitelieocr scr ScunOcrtbeioi-
gimgs.2iga geionot in ieiner Sam
pognc fir 80 &oli5iitcn, iuclde BON
Dem bieiigcn 9eporicmcnt benoi6i9t
iin0. Sn icinem Shrciben 6ebt Wlai.
@mlmon 6erbor, oaB iniolge Ger
bo6en 9Inforoerim9en MIR 10 ans
100 glpplifouten digenonlmen mir
Sen.
Shu1eroffnnn9.
stiles lit IN 9crcitidait fiir Die
bchigc Sbnleroifmlna. NloraenS
nm 8 ll6r lpcrocn Die SHnlt6ore Of
fen Iein. 9ie MISUNDERSTANDING Bat
oen gon5en Sommer 1inolird ole
9lr6eit fir oa5 @intericmcitcr por-
bcrcitct, oa Scr ShuIbeiud III oieicn
Sabre olIe 9leloroe iAlagen miro
SIN lebtcn Sabre belief iid Die 3obl
Der Sdiilcr ouf 10000. Ticics SSabr
iperocn un9cid6r 7s,00O SAiilcr er-
iportct, nod Dem 3lnpods 5n ire
t6eilen. oen oie @epoltcritng bon
@oi6ingtOn felt aricgsausbru6 cr-
iobrcu Bat
Sobe @ daOeneriobfIngc
gluf $4,000 5booencriob muroc
Sic 9uid Nlotor GonpouD i'm G6er-
oiitriftsgcritt bon GOworo g. SOL
ton einem Gbenifer bon @orrcn-
ton, @a. berfloet. Gr bebauptet Dab,
ol5 er cinen 9ieiien oil icin gluto an
Icgen poIlte, oos cine Gnoc oeliclbcn
i'm ms @ciidt idug unO iein Sc6-
uernogen olf Dem linfen gIl9c 0on-
erno beeintrdhtigt babe. Seit lcincr
&erlebing 6obc CT icincn gcrllf nidt
meitcr pcriolgeu fonncn iiigtc CT
9iu5u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
Plus Scm Snnercn Nlarblan0'S nno
oen nusrcnSeuOen Stnatcu.

g[usitellung in s petom n.
sSn Scr 0ifcntlidcn S9uIc 81 @ope'
toiun 6ci Sagerstoipu WlO., miro on
%. Scptcinber cine glusiteIlung fiir
oaS @emeiuweien unter Wlihpirfimg
oes @lorDldnocr Staats 9luSocb-
niingsoienitcs Itottiinoen gS meroen
Sobeu aus Dem oitli6en Ebcile BON
@aibington-Golnitp iuO BON @oIfs-
piae, ,SreoeridyGountp, ousgciteIlt
meroen. Serr 6. Sneranl Ssipolo
iit 8unl Grdiioentcu, Eaitor s. Stcm'
art Sortman sum Sefret6r in0 Scrr
SSo6n @olno gum Sdabneiiter err
md6lt poroen. Ger GountD-6orm-
9loent E6omas 8. Smith pirO cine
glnIpradc bolten unO oie Domcn
mcr0en nit 2imonooe imO auoercn
gririi6ungcn oufwarten
@rIog ieincn GerIebuny
gen.
Sn Der 92d6e bon Go5poiac wuroe,
wie ans @aDncS6oro, 9'a., bcri4tct
miro, Gprus Smitb om Gienitag, ais
feline &ier0e 0urhbrannteiL bonn @o'
gen geibleuoert inO ocitern lit CT
ieinen 9erleBunaen erlegcn. Smith
mor 81 Sabre alt lnio ipog 2S0 @fo.
Gr binterldBt ieine Satin uno ncun
&inoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

@enn iie nit Scr SSlaIde crndbrt
uerOen 10 iollte linen Oieiel6e 9hlf-
merfiamfeit gclpiomet perOen ais
bci pdrlnem @etter. G6e Die 6lai1e
benuBt miro, iollte iie gcfodt lmO
sic Gjlnlmi-WhnOltiide ebcnfaIls
grreinigt pcrocu &iele Splitter bo-
ben Sic @emobnbeit, cine Slaidje,
noMoen lie ouf Sen SuBbo0en geiol-
len it, nii5lbc6en tic einfa4 a65lI-
toiiheu ino iie Dem &inoc wicOer in
Ocn Nttno 81 ecben, Gies lit unbe-
0ingt falic6. @enn cine 6loiAe ouf
ben @oOen geiollen III, 10 iollte iie
iofort ocfo1t rnO Der @ummi IN 6ei-
Ben g4aiier geluoibeu perOen Inn
boi6e bon &ranf6eitsfeimen 8u be-
(rciep sic lid auf Dem 6uB6oOen an
GcicBt baden f0nntca.
Giele Nliitter benugen oud nod
iiluer sic GeliQuie aus olten 3ci-
ten Sen iogenannteu @erubiger (9Sa-
cifier). 0ieier @egenitanO iollte ME
bculBt mer0cn ga cr iGledte @e-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
SciinoarOc iuirS ursaniiirt.

gllS @oubcrlcur Snrrin0tou cine
Spe8ialiibuna Der Staats0eletgcbuio
cinbcrief, griinoete 0ieie &orpcriAoit
Oie O}orDlnno StootsgorOc, cine Or
goniiotion bon 1000 Ofii6ieren irn0
M3annihafteh pelcbc inner9ul6 OcS
Stoates 8um oftiOcn 9iqdt gum
S6ube bon 0ffentIi@en @ebauoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

9Saitor Samuel %. S86ite, 9iod-
oiQe's yScirat6spaiior", 1atfiid6 BON
ieiner glmtst6dtigfcit 5uriIdgc5ogen
mo miro nit iener 0ottin bei iei-
mem SdDiegerio6n Srn. E6omas
q. SaQ wo6nen. 4loItor g96ite lit
65 Sabre alt, Gr berle6te GO Sabre
in 9lodpille ln0 troutc ii6er 2000
Nnare.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17
gsidJtis fir Dlattcr.

Cine 9ln3u6l @infe fir bic fonincnoc
@iptertdIte bc5iiglia Der Sir
Jorge fiir Sinner Gieiel6cn
6roudcn in foliem Mctter ebenio
groBe Sorgidltigfeit in Der ge-
bouoluug ais bel l0ormcr @tte-
rung.
Gie Ster6lidteiisrote 1T in allen
groBen StGOtcn intcr Sen &inOcrn
Kinder Schreien
MACH FLETCHER'S
G A. S5 = O r a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

in Ser auliIIe iteben, uno oas eigen-
tiiinli1e 5udenoe 211eln mar pieoer
ouf feinem @eiidt pdbreuo CT oen
6ortgebenOen na1blidte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-09-17

poGn6citen 6erbeiiii6rt Niaaenfrdm-
pic unO c6enfaIls Sen @Nmien ic9d.
6igt.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
EDUCATION 1T BIG FORK.
Biz Meeting Will Be Held There on
 Friday Night, September 21.

X district educational meeting is to be held at Big Fork on Friday might, September 2l, and on Satur- day, September p. The program for the meeting on Friday night will be in charge of the teacher and pupils of the Big Fork school, but.will in- Iclude an educational address by H. H. Thomas On Saturday the fol- lowing program will be rendered:
 The School as a Social Center. 7 Tom J Wilbanks
 The Teachers Relation to the Club Work'-R L. Thompson.
 The Possibilities of a Rural High School R. B. Dodd.
 What the U. S. Government Is Doing for the Rural Communities" Dr II R. Getz
 "The Needs of Our Rural Schools" -J H Stephens
 "Go-Operation" Chas. Simpson.
 Play Ground Activities'-J. N. Fair.
 The Reward of a Teacher" Miss Marguerite kirsch.
 General Discussion led by J A. Newman.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
BUTTER FAT WANTED.
Polk County Farmers Asked to En-
 gage in Dairying for Market.

In response to inquiry from See retary Eastin of the Commercial Club, Messrs. Watson & Ayen of Fort Smith, write at length of the present high prices paid the farmer for but ter fat, and Mr. Eastin asks that the Polk county farmers who now have milk herds, pr who will en- gage in the business, to call at the Commercial Club office for detailed information respecting price of cream, the proper care of cows and the manner and time of making shipments. Messrs. Watson X Aven also state that if the supply of cream will justify, they will es- tablish a cream station at Mena and pay cash as the product is brought to them The present price of but ter fat is li cents the pound, and this price is expected to materially advance as winter approaches
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
SUBMARINE SUNK
 IN A NAVAL FIGHT
Two Merchantmen Sent Down, but Without Loss of Life, the Reports Say-Early Report Caused
 Big Sensation.

Washington, Sept. il.-Onlcial Washington was thrown into state of intense excitement this morning when the navy department am nounced the receipt of eablegram, stating that American destroyers had engaged in an encounter with German submarines off the coast of France while conveying a fleet of merchant vessels from the United States, and that six of the U-boats were destroyed, but this excitement soon was quieted by a subsequent announcement from Secretary Dan iels, who stated typographical er- TOT in the cablegram made it appear that six submarines had been sunk, while in reality only one was de- stroyed.
 The encounter with the subma+ |rines occurred September ,, and two merchant vessels. nationality un- known, appear to have been sunk, but without loss of life. Only mea- ger reports have thus far been re- Ieeived here, but the secretary of the navy has cabled for further infor- nation concerning the attack, and as to the identity and nationality of the vessels that were sunk.
 The first news of the attack was transmitted from the American tank steamer Westwego, one of the ships which survived the attack. IL was reported that submarines at tackled the fleet of merchantmen in mass formation
 The merchant fleet was en route to Europe from the United States when set upon by German suhma- rines. The vessels were under con- voy of American destroyers but no details were included in the first re- ports received.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
FIVE SONS ENLIST FROM
 ONE FAMILY, ANOTHER TRIES
Mir. and Mrs. \. \. Simpson of Little River County Are Doing Several
 Bits for Country.
From The Texarkanian

From Ine IeAarkaplah.
 Enraged at the kaiser and his atrocities committed 0a the helpless women and children and the wound ed in the field hospitals, five sons of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Simpson, liv- ing near Ashdown, have entered the United states army Each hopes Co have one fair shot al the kaiser, who they claim they will pick off if such
 an opportunity is presented. ,Mr. Simpson stated that four of
 bis sons were drafted, all passed the physical examination and were ae- cepted for military service.
 The next day i7-year-old son
 came to Texarkana and voluntarily enlisted in the army. Following this. before the fifth son could get home, the l4-year-old son had packed d grip and was in tine act of leaving the house when his mother confronted him with a peach limb
 and commanded him to remain with his parents.
 II is stated on good authority that the elder Simpson tried to enlist tn the regular army last spring. but
 was denied on account of his age, 55 years. So far as known this is me Of the most notable enlistment in- eidents from this vicinity Mir. Simpson and his family moved to Little River county from Louisiana about two years ago.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
Baed Today On Way the
MANY ASKED, FEW RECEIVED.
Governor Trough Considered Appli-
 cations for g Pardons.

Little Rock, Sept B. Yesterday was pardon day in the Governors s office. He considered applications for 92 pardons. one of the largest list ever presented. A fine of $50 as- sessed against Charles Holmes of Calhoun county, for carrying a pis- to, was remitted, upon the recom- .mendation of all county officials as the young man has volunteered and is now in the IT. s. Army. The pe- .tition of Will Bauman, of Sebastian county. life convict, was denied, The petition of Mary Gadsby and two other women from Fort Smith, serving one year each for the il- legal sale of liquor, was passed for further consideration.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
MANY STRIKES
 GRIP AMERICA
RaiIroaders, Miners, Ship-Builders and Others Demand Higher Wages Coal Miners Resent Breaking
 Up Parade.

Washington, Sept. i0.- Reports of strikes from several different sec- lions of the country were received today at the headquarters of the American Federation of Labor here Most of the men and women who are on strike are demanding wage increases, while a few of the organi- zations are basing their demands on shorter days.
 In Kansas City, the freight de- partments of the Missouri Pacific the Katy and Rock Island railroads Fare crippled as a result of the strik- ing of approximately 275 freight handlers. All local shipments there are being refused, and no deliveries are being made. The Missouri Pa cific lost loo freight handlers. the Rock Island i25 and the Katy 50 Shorter hours and higher wages are demanded.
 This strike is said to be an ex- tension of the strike of express company employees which began sev- eral days ago.
 I Five thousand coal miners, repre- senting r mines in the vicinity of Springfield, Ill. refused to go to work because of the action of the military authorities in breaking up a parade of labor unionists intended as demonstration in support of the strike of street car operatives Two men were shot and several others were cut and bruised when troops of the Ninth Illinois Infantry broke Iup the parade.
 Reports have been received of strikes in a number of the country's larger packing houses. In tho min ing sections of Arizona and Colo rado, especially in the copper belt several strikes are in progress and on the coast. ship-builders and tim- Der workers either havc struck, or intend to do so within a short time.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
Ambassadors \ Meet.

petrograd, Sept. ii.A Council of Ambassadors, including those rep resenting the neutral countries, was held here this afternoon, at which situation was discussed about which all information was refused
 Following the meeting, the anbas- sadors, from the entente nations held separate conference.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
DRAFT REsIsTERs JAILED.
sixteen Of 7 Charged With Con-
 spiracy Caught in Oklahoma.

Ringing, Ok, Sept c.. Sixteen Of twenty-seven men charged with conspiracy against the government have been arrested in the southern part of Jefferson county and placed in the county jail al Waurika. Ae- cording to a statement alleged to have been made by one of those ar rested, the men had organized fols the purpose of resisting draft and had planned to begin an organized destruction of proprty
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
KorniloG Men Gathering

petrograd, Sept. According to reports received from the winter palace, where the government coun- cil was in session this afternoon. d considerable force of supporters of General korniloff already have passed thru Luga, enroute to petro- grad
 The government refuses to make a statement, but Foreign Minister Terestchenko says he believes that the kornilon' forces consist of only Ia few hundred men.
 The town and station at Luga are in korniloff's hands.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
CALL FOR 73 MEN
 ON SEPTEMBER l9
Adjutant General Changes Former Orders Because Railroads Are
 Prepared to Handle Larger
 Numbers-Tw0 More Calls.

The local exemption board has been notified thru the Adjutant Gen. erals office that Polk county is to furnish B men on September i9 in- stead of i3, as previously announced The change is made, it is stated, be- cause the railroads are now fully equipped to transport the soldiers The third quota will consist of 13 men, and they are to report for duty on October 3. The remaining l7 men of the quota of l08 will be called on al q date to be fixed later.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
FIND ARSENIC IN HAY.
Alleged Plot to Poison Lot of Army
 Horses.

Fort Sheridan, H., Sept 9A
 poison plot to destroy a consignment of army horses may be part of the various spy plots which seem to have their source in Chicago, was revealed yesterday when one of the
 horses died and others took sick, secret service men were sent for. It was discovered that arsenic had
 been sprinkled on the hay fed to the horses.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13

70 Lugene Edgar Compton, Wickes. a5 John Brady Stout, Hatfield. Sa Fred Henry Waltman, Mena. S6 Pete Ray Ogden, Mena. 50 Geo. Hershal Ping, Mena. 7 James Henry Ritchie, Mena o4 William Harvey Thomas LeRov
 Murphy, Potter 70 samuel c. Liner, Hatfield. s9 John Albert Middleton 52 Lawson Green Hall 6S Robert McGough. Yocana. 9S William Augustus Gladen, Cove.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
WORKING FOR SCHOOL FAIR.
Superintendent Pigg Visiting Points
 south This Week.

Suppl W. Homer Pigg started on a trip Tuesday to visit the schools in Cove, Wickes and other points. He is working up the interest in the coming school rally and educational fair, and reports that teachers and pupils everywhere are showing a commendable spirit of interest and cooperation The school exhibit and the work of the boys and girls clubs is going to show up much stronger than at any previous rally. There are some teachers who all ready have their exhibits well under way.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
DIR. ROBBINS BURIED TUESDAY
Funeral Was Held in McAlester in
 Charge of Masonic Lodge.

Mrs. A. J. Robbins, accompanied by Miss Geraldine Lewis left Tuesday morning for McAlcster, Ok, upon learning that the remains of Dr. Robbins could not be brought to Mena for interment. Mrs Robbins arrived at McAlester shortly after noon Tuesday and the presum- tion is that the funeral services wefe held that afternoon The Masonic lodge of McAlester had charge of the services. No particulars have yet been received as to the cause of Dr. Robbins death
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
CIVIL WAR MAY BE
 NEXT FOR RUSSIA
h0rniloff Orders His Troops to Petrograd, Where Will Meet Gov ernment Forces Report of
 kerenskyS Assassination.

Petrograd, Sept if. General kornilol' has ordered his troops to detran at the railroad station at Ono and to march on and besiege the city of petrograd.
 The government infantry still is moving out of the capital to oppose kornilotf's forces.
 General Denikine, commander of the Russian armies on the south western front, has telegraphed Pre- mier kerensky that he intends to support General kornilolf
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
One oT the Rest Nats at OpaI.

Dr. H. R. Getz, who returned Sat- urday night from Opal, where he had charged the dipping vat and supervised the first dipping, states that the farmers of that community have one of the best vats i'll the county, and that those in charge oi the construction are deserving oi considerable credit for the good work that was done The vat is To- cated on the farm of Francis stand ridge. q
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
Goes Oyer to KnrniloH

Petrograd, Sept. ii.-Alexander J. |Guihkon, Ortoberist leader, who formerly held the positions of president of the duma chief of munitions bureau and minister of war and navy ad interim, has gone over to the Kornilon forces.
 M Guchkoff had left petrograd last Saturday for the Russian field headquarters.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
Free Pnlilical prisoners.

Petrograd. Sept ii--A train talk ing to the frontier the first detaeh- ment of political soldiers, who were arrested by the government, was stopped by the Helsingfors workmen and soldiers deputies. and the pris- oners were taken to Helsingfors where they were quartered in the offices of the Helsingfors commit fpa
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
Governments Trump Card.

Petrograd, Sept. H. The leaders of the petrograd council of deputies told the Associated Press this after noon that the provisional govern ments trump card was that the rail- road employees were entirely on it's side, and that obduracy by Korni- loiI would result in a general strike, Idepriving korniloif of all supplies and of all means of imposing his will on the rest of Russia
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
killina Frosts Reported.

St Paul, Minn., Sept. 10. Light to killing frosts are reported from all sections of the state today. accord ing to the local weather bureau. Persons well acquainted with crop conditions assert that considerable damage may have been done the corn crop.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-09-13
ARGENTINIANs sKEPTICAL.
Officials Cant Believe United States
 Disclosures.

Buenos Aires, Sept. i0.-The Ar genuine officials, according to news paper accounts, still are unable to believe the dispatches sent to Ser lin thru the Swedish legation here were accurately translated.
 The foreign office is yet without official advices from Ambassador Naon or American Ambassador Stimson.