davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
GOVERNOR GuNTER

THE Journal did Gunter He the
which existed Colorado the time of the election which
exist For good the Democratic Colorado
little than ookeeper
organizations and the if he happened
constantly reminded by of the leaders party
he owed his first allegiance agtaorx who
rounded up the labor vote for him. Regardless good
ne might be- Democratic of Colorado
desire he has to be real
hSe who claim to be labor
only for them No Democrat governor Colorado
without the practically solid support OF labor organizations
less ne happens to hayean extraordinary popularity his own
Gunter although much respected
yer and well equipped mentally be head
could not have been elected without the Realizing
h the has treated labor and its political
with great consideration But the agtaor backed Denver
Post not satisfied They Gunter entirely or
undertake to him politically administration fail
re Unfortunately he big cope with the situation
within his party for the majority the party composed either
or the labor element of those courng backing that element
But Governor Gunter fortunate in the bulk of the
Republicans OF Colorado would prefer administration wou
be success rather than the Kepeans te
BRAKES and their tribes control the
and to the dmen the whole public that the
journal mas become mpathizer against the Demo-
cratic rabbe which has determined make him the rabbe
ddng or throw Colorado
Springs Journal
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
HOPING AND WORKING FOR PEACE

American to hope for peace at
the earliest possible do everything his her
that of the world 1t is universally
abroad that Americans hy
and they want to get out OF the war
at the earliest possible moment
exceptions this rule few persons much smaller
commonly supposed who financially otherwise bene
and who would set their selfish in
of their fellow counymen
perhaps will false clamor OF patriot
poong the conflict and denounce those who sincerely
to bring an abatement of the worlds greatest evil.
desire for peace and earnest effort to bring
however, do imply opposition to the American government
putting the nation into the conduct cf the On
tic contrary the only possible basis OF peace lies III the
of the United allies and the surest
proong the and multiply its losses and its meres is to cult
dssenson doubt and thereby weaken the that
should include the united strength of the whole nationPuebo
Chieftan.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15

potato excursion to the Crbondae country last Saturday
was one OF the most events ever hoad IN
county and good results will it for years to
potato growers was really new and
was Drought out and yet there much inouirv and
investigation which will great value To the marv
no 1t was matter of interest those who are rac5
nost successful potato most attentive to III.
anu the most anxious to learn everything posi-.
ouen ana study This the DID, old story Those who are
as past masters are exalted they are ready and
in evidence in Carbondale last Saturday was A'N
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15

Iho1 none OF us know what day may bring forth Last
WEDNESDAY the Post editor enjoyed little Editor
FRANK Frost Of the Marble Booster minutes before Mr. and
MIS- Frost and their dog Boots Oakland car for
their home IN Marble Mr. Frost ubant and happy and made
10 he splendid trip down the valley, way
had gorge himself sweet corn watermelon ne.obo ~
ehcken and the other good things which the Grand val
abounds Everything looked rosy and Mrs. Frost as thew
" lenwood Wednesday afternoon last Lap of their home
ward journey They bringing close most deobtfnl w.
ana We're arefree and happy and alack We can
the future with finite know so little Of whit
may orng 1orh Considering the revolutions of the auto if
from the control its driver over that
'ne wonder Is that there any among the living
" Inc newspaper fraternity Colorado will extend
10 Mr. Frost in this which now seems dos
tined to fatality " ~ "
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
MANY THANKS, KAISER WILHELM

IF Germany needed further
ed States earnest in the big the little incident of
day Washington should the
OF to join the national marched the
Behind him the house the
for the first time history At the
marched Senator Bankead of Alabama
and Senator Nelson of Minnesota
At the of the marched Speaker Champ
Clark and former Speaker Cannon
The north and the south together against
the common There such thing Republican
cra Partisan and sectional lines wiped by the
OF national unity and the United States today nation thor
oughy harmonious its fight against wordsoyng
We hope the kaiser will hear of the parade
tcar of the splendid work he has wping old
gudges and making possible for great tn stand as
man for the highest principle that inspired peceovng
pie to make voluntarily-Greeey News
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
THE SAME OLD STORY

weeks Carbondae kindly publishes editorial Of
week the conditions of the county roads, taking ad
vantage the opportunity make personal thss the
Post editor but judcously refranng from denying
tempting deny of statements those Of the gentleman
whom quoted in portion of the article This with
exception.
Moore denies statement to the effect that the
grateful for suggestions along the line of the roads in
We did Moore anybody ese's word for
remark beyond the fact that have than heard
ddua members well the board session. call for
gestons from practical their of road building
and Of that bars both Moore and the Post
editor although probably right
express opinion the subject anyone
The Post did consult county officer about article
which offensive Moore either before after the publ
cation said article which not written the commits
siones Moore tauntngy insinuates criticism their
methods but merely suggestion citizen right
be heard the subject
of who know about how to conduct
build road but the chances if these f
lows their hand either they would
pee failure of the undertaking. If occasionally
suggestion the subject of road building maintenance it not
with the idea that suggestions followed absolutely
the whole system will fail with the purpose mpugnng
the motives attacking honesty
chosen do this work. and that
that several behind Brother Moore apparently
knew anything to be done just right unless he did
few when the board county
largely influenced said completely dominated by Ed McLearn
there great furore because the first outstanding
ruetve work the job just this side of Rifle job
eliminated Eyre hill certain of the people the
portions of the shouted that Mcarn spending public
money to build boulevard his store This abuse kept up until
the convict road established between Genwood
Castle and started to eliminate hill
then distributed other portions
OF same the criticism greatly modified finally
Ed McLearn is of the Post politics received
avors and public printing from him that
by law We voted for him for
other office and honesty thousand
fold better roads today than could be found Garfield county
years people much Ed Mcea. yet
severely criticised by both Democrats and Republicans
could not with abuse of COM
And now because citizen of this
call commissioners band of
taken to task by Moore who offers suggestions benefit
usual instead of denying article utes
Cut it out, Moore The interested
ions which editors slurs and
abuse which
do fit before making still insist
that you have plan which would helpful
the commissioners would be get would thank Won
for it. You can't build abusing commissioners OF
else.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15

INION labor surely making sensible nova h :. ,;
behind the government by repudang some of the tactics
which would be positive disgrace or any other fo Union
WIN gam much IN the estimation of the general public will
continue its encouragement who sail or v +o nail d
union coors while at the time engaging in acts and .eh
which prove them traitors to their country
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
WORTH THE SACRIFICE

LIE worth living if is really alive are
- always complaining
10 make life worth living there glorious purpose and
la supreme sacrifice
Inc mere money who lives accumulate the ambition
less man VINO Is content eat sleep and be clothed who
th SWINE OF his evil habits the and
cares nothng-all these wonder worth the
living. ~
ony ne who is mastered by purpose knows the
ecstacy OF sacrificing himself for others really And here
comes the glory of While practice settling
and carnage is heathenish and will ougrown
suohmey true that has learned glory living by
MS lie and laying down gladly for which
the advancement of the the freedom
80 now our splendid offering themselves
gam not for reward but for the freedom of the The cause
enough to make any who dead tnge enthus
asm Inc race goes forward by sacrifice There moral
ecua or spiritual gain without sacrifice living souls brave
Oh our young going danger
and trumphan for they sacrificing
or tne sake OF others with the full generations
porn Will be grateful for their deeds-Lake City World
hNNY ranchmen extremely anxious this
AVA concerning what the weather will be during coming
weeks Much Of the wheat is but partially rpned
heavy frost freeze would damage quite severely
much OF ITS value In Of the great need for readstu
OF the heavy monetary loss involved farmers
beathessy anxious that delay his another
fortnight although at the time this written there painful
cations Of his early approach.
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15

vxIEN the u s. officials made plain the conduct
w OF the W. W. criminal aggregation radically improved
Uncle Sam would take this awless element a cleaning observed
greatly improved condition been but
very little trouble from this criminal band agitators
When these criminal outlaws gentle are at an end
and that with authority proposes them &C.
corng to their deserts then and not until then will like
human beings. 5t-,If-
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15

THE suffragetes Washington gone
soned politician like Congressman Tmberake, knows
which side his bread butered cant by
silent acquescnce The of Colorado Springs
district wired him against of Natalie GRAY
htte nnon Whereupon the wired Sentiment
strong against methods
and further efforts continue
or by congress judgment deep sympathy Miss
Gray her arrest and have offered gladly pay fine
release The banners
nature for the endurance
cause OF suffrage of which number myself almost ultra in
us advocacy Thus the cass
flies as ardent suagist with tendency sanity When
congressman from suffrage state dares say the women
nave gone 100 fa 1t evidence enough that they
men are happy combination of tmdity dscronGreeey
News
The Glenwood post., 1917-09-15
s1LENCING THE CoPPERHEADs

z ORNER Senator Works. addressing meeting in California,
declared that the United States entering the
that should have permitted the sale of munitions abroad
and that it wrong in its present foreign policy.
He Immediately interrupted by stranger the audience.
Your remarks reasonable the shouted No with
American blood will sit listen
utterances.' =
There still few blatant pacs of the Works stamp
handful of the kaers friends who think they privileged
undermine their country But there
should be compelled to listen them On the contrary there
good why they should be suppressed swiftly that
it will make their heads Must shoot simple minded
der boy who deserts while touch of
willy agltato who induces him to desert Abraham Lincoln
asked He answered his question:
II think that in such silence
boy not only constitutional but wtha great mecy"Detrot
Journal
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
PERSHlNG IS GIVEN
 ORDERS BY WILSON
TOLD WHAT WILL BE EXPECTED OF U. s. FORCES IN FRANCE
 CONFERENCE WAS LENGTHY.

Washington.-Fina plans for tho participation of American troops on the French front were made at an ex- tended conference between President Wilson and Mai.-Gen John J. Persh- ing. who will lead the first American division overseas.
 Gen. Pershfng called at the White House at o'clock. He had been busy all day with War Department officials, working out details of the expedition. It was the first time the general had met President Wilson and, after tie conference, it was said it probably would be the last before Gen Persh- ing departs for France. President Will son set forth very plainly his views concerning the part the United States forces must play.
 Gen. Pershing knows just what will be expected of him in France. The uses to which the first American force will be put were worked out at the recent conferences between adminis- tration officials and the French and British missions Other conversations between the president and Marshal Johre brought out broader details Of these plans.
 It was late when Gen. PershiHg left the White House Before he did SC 1t was reported on high authority that before Gen. Pershing leaves for France, or very soon after he arrives there. he will receive the rank of lieu tenant-eeneraI. This will require the approval of Congress, and it is eX- pected President Wilson will send his name to the SeEate within few days.
 With his present rank, Gen. Persh- ing would be junior to all the generals now in command of forces at or near the front, including even the Portu- guese. The policy of the adninistra- ton is to confer senior rank on all American officers in Europe or likely to go there, so that they may be on equal terms with other army com. manders. The same is true of the navy, Secretary Daniels announcing recently that Rear Admiral Will liam S. Sims, now in charge of Ameri- can navel operations in European wa tesr. is 10 be appointed a vice admir- al by President Wilson.
 With his new u5le, Gen. Pershing will be ranking officer of the Bailed States Army. There are only two American officers now holding the rank of lieutenant general, beth re- tired. They are Gen. Nelson \. Niles and Gen s. NJ. B. Young.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
School Trustees Meet.

At an informal meeting of the board of the proposed girls industrial school in the governors office, for maj inspection of the reform school, proposed as the site for the girls school, was arranged for next week, the date to be set by the chairman of the board, Mrs. c. L. Shafer. Plans for Improving the heating and water systems of the school and other need ed repairs also were discussed, but as obtaining the grounds of. the reform school depends upon the establish ment elsewhere of a boys industrial school to replace the present reform school, no definite arrangements were made. Those present were the gov ernor, an ex-oficio member of the board, Mrs Shafer, Mrs M. l.. Sand e@s, Mrs. Jo Frauenthal of Conway and pr. A. c. Shipp.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
GOVERNOR bROUGH
 URGES RECRUITING
NO NEW UNITS WILL BE ADDED TO STATE MILITIA UNTIL
 OTHERS ARE FILLED.
WOMEN AID IN THE WORK
Party of Girls Will Be Stationed at Principal Corners in Little Rock and Urge Boys To Enlist
 Lieut.. Old Is in Command
Little Rock


 Gov. Brough announced that it will hereafter be the policy of the state not to organize any new units of the state guard until the First, Second and Third Infantry regiments are te- cruited to war strength.
 Gov Trough said that recruiting work will be prosecuted vigorously. Although neither Little Rock com pany has been recruited to it's proper strength Pulaski county since Febru- ary has furnished 110 men for the :. navy" said Gov. Brough,
 "sTirere is no reason why men should not enlist in the navy, but at the same time there is no reason why . they should not enlist with local or ganizations, where they will be asso- ciated with their friends"
 A novel plan to secure recruits for the First Arkansas Infantry has been put in motion by party of 20 young women headed by Miss Robbie Kidd, The girls are stauoned at several street corners on Main street. They will wear badges bearing legends such as of you are a real man, enlist" and they will accomplish for recruit ing here what girls in other cities have accomplished in similar man ner
 Lieut.. o. D. Old of the First has been assigned to conduct the recruit ing campaign and will be in charge.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
Incorporation Matters.

Arkansas and South Carolina Min ing Company of Rush, Marion Con- pany, $10.OOO capital; corporators, w. c. Humphreys, J. E. Crawford and T.. P Bussey.
 Citizens State Bank of McGehoe s50.O00 capital, $10,O00 surplus; presl- dent, R. H. Wolfe cashier, D. o. Cleveland Earle Compress Company, of Earle, caEssa, 9D0,0OO; corporators, F. w. Re,singer, Dan Boone, Louis Barton, Fl. A. Morrison.
 Coca Cola Bottling Company, of Little Rock, S10,000 capital; corpora tors, T. L. Bellingrath C. N. Belling- rath, F. S. Boddie.
 o. K. Transfer and Storage Con- pany of Fort Smith, general taxi and garage business, capital $1O000; cor porators, Melvin M. Crabtree, Ernest Mehmel, and Fred S. Williams, direc. tors.
 Charters were surrendered by the following
 National Cemetery Improvement Company, of Little Rock.
 J. R. Clay Drug Company of Leslie.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
FOREIGN MISSION
 REACH HOME SAFE
VICE PREMIER VIVIANA, MAR SHAL JOFFRE AND FRENCH
 COMMISSION SAILED MAY 15.

Paris.-Marshal Jotfra and forIner Premier Viviani arrive at Brest on their return from the United States.
 Washington-Vice Premier Viviani, Marshal Joffre and the French mission sailed from New York Tuesday, May 15, unknown except to a few officials and many American newspapers, which Loyalty kept the secret so the distinguished guests of the nation might not be unnecessarily endanger- ed by German submarines. the party dipped away on the same steamer wkich brought them over and con voyed by French warshiU.
 So we'll was the secret kept by the volunteer censorship under which American newspapers are co-operat- ing with the government that the French commissioners generally were supposed to be still in Washington, and invitations to them to visit va- rious sections of the country were received in great numbers.
 After the party visited Baltimore, May IA, and returned to Washington, it was presumed they were returning tp take up their conferences on the conduct of the war, but they really returned to make theil farewell visits to President Wilson and other Amer ican officials.
 Up to that time there had been nor even an intimation that the visitors were to leave so soon. Their special train was held in waiting, and late that afternoon, in accordance with carefully laid plans, the mission sped away again, and reached New York before midnight.
 Tugs were ready and the Frenchmen were taken to the liner waiting for them in midstream. The ship sailed out through the harbor guards in the early hours of Tuesday morning, and so well had the plans been laid that it was generally supposed in New York that the liner and her convoy were sailing for Hampton Roads D take on the French party at the same place where they landed O. coming to the United States.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
Hite On Election Board.

Fate Hite of Hot Springs was elect. ed on the board of election commits sioners of Garland county by the state board, composed of Gov Brough, Sec retary of State Terral and Attorney General Aybuckle. MT. Hite succeeds w J. Little (resigned, a Democratic member of the board. The state board also elected Hugh Harp of Alma to succeed J. l.. Peters, the Republican member of the Crawford County Board of Election Commissioners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
Officers Nssicned.

James ?. Clarke, Jr., son of the late UniteS tates Senator James P. Clarke, ms been commissioned cap, tain of infantry in the Arkansas Na- tional Guard, and has been assigned to command of the new Pine Bluff company, forming for the Third Regl- ment.
 Floyd r. Arnott has been commits stoned second lieutenant in Company l. Ola, Second Arkansas. and Harry Hough first lieutenant, and Charles A. Benton second lieutenant in Com pany A, Second Arkansas, of Spring dale
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
Fifteen compIete Medical Course.

The Medical Department of the Uni versity of Arkansas will hold it's tflir- ty-eighth annual commencement exer- cises on May 90. The Rev. Hay Wat son Smith will deliver the commence ment address and Gov Brough, who is eX-0fficio chairman of the board of trustees, and President Futrall of the State University will also address the graduating class, which is composed of 15 young men residing in different portions of the state
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
DOCTOR E HELD ON
 ESPIONAGE CHARGE
ARREST WAS MADE ON REQp OF COLONEL E. c. BUELARD,
 COMMANDER AT THE FORT.
LOCKED UP AT FORT ROOTS
It Is Charged They Have Been Max ing Pro-Gernnan Speeches-lt Is AL so Said discriminating Documents
 Were Found on Their Person.
Little Rock.

At the request of Col R c. Bul- lard. commander at Fort Roots, the Little Rock police arrested Dr. H. Gottlicb Lawson. August Seymour and Mrs. T. Weigel of St. Louis. Mo, on charges of suspected espionage. Mrs. Neigci was released when she con vinced the officers that she was in Dr. Lawson's office seeking professional advice.
 Both Dr. Lawson and Seymour came here recently from Hot Springs. Dr. Lawson opened an office. while Sey- mour has been selling books on the street and, it is charged, has been making pro-German speeches. Pc%ce Chief Chenault said that incriminat ing documents were found on both Lawson and Seymour. Both are lock ed up at the fort
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01

Following an agreement at the Con way council meeting the Street and Alley and Finance Committees met with County Judge F. L. Smith and agreed upon plans for improving the unpaved streets. It was agreed to put township gangs to work at grad ing. As soon as possible a contract will be made for dragging the dirt streets.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
Dardanelle Ceta Aid.

The Highway Commission is now preparing specifications of improve ments, under the federal aid law, on all roads leading out of Dardanelle. The improvements include asphaltic macadam surfacing for Second and Quay streets in the town, and crushed rock roads from Dardanelle to Fow- Ter, 20 miles; Dardanelle to Chicka- lah, eight miles; Dardanelle to Mount Nebo, seven miles: eight miles north on the Fort Smith road to the Logan county line; and seven miles west on the lower Danville road to the district line.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
RetaIiation May Enllnm-

Washington.-Argentina's plea that a wheat shortage al home prevents her from exporting any of her crop to the allies, is under investigation by the Stste Department and if reports of a surplus in the South American republic is borne out, a way may be found to prevent further American coal shipments 10 Argentine ports.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
First U. s. pirinibLe.

Washmgton.-The first airielble balloon to be used by American forces now. is in operation at the Pen sacola Naval Aeronau5ic station. It is known as ID. NJ" and is being used to train crews to handle the fleet of l6 coast defense dirigibIes soon to be delivered by the builders.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
Euqe Turnip On Exhibition.

!. W Moses. R. r. D. No. I, Hop", Ark. sent to John H. Page c0mmis- sioner of agriculture. a turnip of this seasons growth that measures IS inches in diameter and weighs three and one-quarter pounds. This is the largest specimen of the turnip family reported this spring and the monster has been given place p the exhibit rooms at the state capitol
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
Tn Form Eour Rifle Cluhs.

Advices were received in the M li- tary Department showing that the ap- plications for rife clubs at Camden, Fl Dorado and Nashville have been approved by the War Department Ap- plication for a rife club at Warren was received at the department, with the following officers: E. P. HarrI- son. president; J. C. Jolly, vice presi- dent; E. Hankins, secretary: Bryan Martin, treasurer and c. W. Holder baum, executive officer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1917-06-01
Nam mes Special Judge.

!. I. Trawick, representative from Pulaski county to the 1917 General Assembly, was appointed by the gov ernor as special judge to hear the election contest in Eagle township be tween R. c. Chsm and J. A Venable vs. L. A. Schwartz and ]. R. Alexan- der, a controversy arising in the jus tice of the peace election.