davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
LITTLE RIVER COUNTY DID WELL
Liberty Loan Organization Extends Thanks to Success of Liberty
 Loan in Little River.
St. Louis Mo, Get. 30, 1917.

St. Louis Mo, Get. 30, 1917. Mir A. Golds m;th. Chairman Liberty Loan Organization, Ashdown, Ark. Dear MT. Goldsmith:
 The campaign for the sale of the Second Liberty Loan has closed with c, edit to the Nation and to Arkansas. The success attained has been, in a very large measure, due to the icdivid- uat efforts of yourself and the com init ees of Little River county, We with to express our deep appre- ciation of tie assistance YOU have so ably rendered us, and to say that that the committees of Little River county the part the bankers played is most gratifying.
 With our kinde3t personal regards, and best wishes, we remain,
 Very truly yours,
 R. S. HAYNES. Chairman.
 General Bankers Committee,
 w. l.. HEMINGWAY,
 Chairman for ArkansaB
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
FIVE UAHA6KED MEN
 ROB BANK 0F 5000 Bandits Stage Barring Day-i igilt Held" Up at Glcnnwood- Man >hot Fake Cashier
 With Them.

Gle1nWood Nov. l. Five unlnasked men hcld up tie bank of Gfannwood tt 1:30 this afternoon ana made their escape in a waiting automobile with $8,0V0 taking the cashier, k F. Hall man. with them when they left. Two of the men entered the reoa' and two vent in the front door of the build ing. The officials and several pa irons were covered with revolvers, and after the robbers secured all the money in sight, using Mir. Hallman as a shield, they backed outside to the automobile and dashed away to- ward the west.
 Mans Finger Shot Away.
 Assistant Cashier Gibbs quickly or ganized posse and started in pur suit in an automobile. The bandits were sighted several miles out from town, but they forced Hallman to stand erect on the rear seat, and the pursurers dared not fire Tor fear of hitting him. The robbel, began firing at their pursuers, and when the lat ter machinc was getting in close range one bullet hit the driver, Roy Watson. tearing away enc of his fingers. Other posses were organized and have started in pursuit
 Bandits Abandon Gar.
 News has reached here that the rob> bers abandoned the automobile three miles from Albert, little town be- tween here and Mena. and arc hiding in the woods near by. The report says that Cashier Hallmaa was rc- leased and told to go to Langley, a town near by, and that youth by the name of Thornburg driver of the CT, had been arrested. Thornburg operates a jitney at Amity, and is al leged to have said that the men hired the machine from Linn this morning at clock to come tC G,cnnEood. He ays that he knew rothing of the plans in regard to the bank robbery, Dut Stlu Hc NoS lO4 CGu lO eiltcI lic bank with three other men, who threatened his life f ne refused. Cashier Hallm&n will reach here late tonight. Tho posse i. searching the WooG5 Eear Albert.
 The bandit automobile was stop ped on side street next to the bank. SeVersl noticed the naC5ine when it drove up, but paid no attention to the men. One man was le., n the machine the motor of which w&3 kept running oId t2e cthe: four entered the building @al covered the ofHe ials SC quickly that no resistance cculd te made
 Tie bank is capitalized q $25009. Cne Of the officials, it is said, be- lieves that the bandit secured about %2000, as that amount was placed in the vault the night be ore The bank carried burglary insurance and was fully prOtec ed
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
BOYS TRADING SHOTS M..iTH R'jAss
io,no of ;he Americans .tve Ab,e 10 Exhibit Dents in Their
 Helmets.

With the American Army in
 France, Oct. 30.-The Americans in the trenches and gun pits of Franco
 saw the sun today for the first time since taking their places 1n the line. The weather was clear and cold and frost covered the hills during the night.
 The favorable condition gave the gunners' a better opportunity to do shooting, the observers being able to spot the targets and shots
 The Germans also look advantage of the conditions, but the firing on both sides was more or less sporadic. Some of the American shells burst over the enemy trench positions A few Ger man projectiles exploded near the American positions, sprinkling frag ments, but doing no serious damage. However, more than one American soldier was able to show dents in hia soarpne helmet. The condition of the first wounded American arriving at the base hospital is excellent,
 The infantry and artilleryists took of the sunshine to dry their soaked clothing. NotWithstand ing the bad weather conditions of the last few days. there is no report of a single case of sickness resulting from this cause. The perfect physical of the men is declared to be responsible for this.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
AIBREY-J0NES
Luther Aubrey of This City Marries
 Oklahoma Girl, Tuesday.

Luther Aubrey made trip to Okla> homa this week and brought home with him bride much to the surprise of his friends here The wedding took place Tuesday night. and the bride was Miss Winnie D. Jones, formerly of this city They will make their home in AshdoWn.
 The groom operates a garage in this city add is a member of one of ou best known and most highly respected families. He is a young man Of in- dustrious habits and enjoys the respect and friendship of everybody The bride is highly esteemed by those who know her here and speak praise for her many estimable graces.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
PROBABLE BRYAN WILL SPEAK
Fonr Day Conference at Hot Springs
 Opens Next sunday.

Little Rock, Nov. Ut is probable that W. J. Bryan will be one of the speakers in the Conference on Rural Lie and Education, which opens at Hot Springs next Sunday, and remains in session four days. Among the other speakers of national reputation will be Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, of Ken lucky, under whose direction 10000 adult illiterates of Kentucky have been taught to read and write; Dr. George E. Vincent, of New York, on Food Ad- ministration.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
BRAZIL GETTING READY
Intensified Military Training Is Or
 dered Since War Began.

Rio J&nicro Brazil, Get 30-As a result O Brazil's entrance into the war, plans for intensified military training gre being put into effect, al though no mobilization measure has been decl eod. Tho garrisons in south era Brasil, where there is a large Ger man element have heon reinforced. Twenty former German sailors were arrcs,ed today. All German newspapers and o,h2G publications have been seized.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
GERMAN CITY IS RtIDED
Twelve British Airmen Damage Fac
 tories al Pirm&scns.

London. Oct 30.-"Twelye ma chimes todcy attacked Pirmasens, 20 miles beyond Saarbrucken, Germany" says an official statement issued to- night on aerial operation. Bombs were seen to burst on factories and gas works with excellent results.
 Last night British machines bombed the railway station and lines around Saarbrucken."
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
PLEDGES JAPAN'S AID
Chairman of Mission Says Nation to
 See Germany Crushed.

New York, Oct. 2O.-Japan's full cooperation with the United States in the world war until Germany is crush ed was pledged by Dr. T. Maso, the chairman of the Japanese parliament tary mission of five, at luncheon here today by the Japanese Society.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03
BRITISH LOSSES 2i,G9I
Weeks List Includes 3S3 Officers and
 a.G56 Men Killed.

Loa2on, Oct. British casual ties reported during the week ended today totalled 24 091. They were di- viGed as follows: Officers killed or died of wounds, 3s3; men, 4,656; offic- CTS wounded or mis sing, 1,102; men, IT 950.
The Little River news., 1917-11-03

MT and Mrs. P. B.Dowden, Mir and Mrs. Hymond Dupree and Miss Josie Lee Faulkner, motored to Texarkana Friday.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04
ZAWIKIANI w SZPIEGOWSKI
SPISEK.

San Francisco, Cal. Urzednicy
federalni stwierdzaja, re pieciN
cz}onkow amerykanskiego korpu--
su awiatycznego, jeden officer re-
krutacyjny i dwu kadet6w mary
narki Wuja Sama jest zawikla--
!nych W szpiegowski spisek, ma cze
lie kt6rego stoja porucznik E.
Fred. Schneider z niemieckiej ma
rynarki i Teodor Kasinger, "a
trudniony W jednym z departa--
mentowych SHADOW. CT obaj 20
stall juz uwiezieni j internowani
W obozie ma wyspie Angel, gdzie
znajduja sic miedzy innymi byly
konsul Boppi jego asystent br.
E. Won Setback.
Blizszych szczeg6Iow co do spi-
sku i udzia}u W MIN cz}onk6w "a
merykanskiej silly zbrojnej VIA
DE ma razie ME chca wyjawie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04
GAIA AnERYKA oPLEcIoNA
sIECIA sPIsK6W.

Washington. Komitet informa-.
cyl publicznej oglosiI move infor-
macye i dowody progermanskiiej
propagandy, intryg j spisk6w, kie
rowanychi rozszerzanych pc ca
fych StanachZjednoczonych przez
niemiecka ambasade, zanim prey
dent Wilson zerwal stosunki dy-
plomatyczne z Berlinem.
Wydany przez komitet powyz-
sly bulletin zawiera caly szereg
listdw j wyciag6w z innych doku
ment6w, kt6re byly skonfiskowa
ne W kwietniu 1916 roku.
Skonfiskowano je W New Yor-
ku W biurze niemieckiego agenta
VOLTA Won Igel. Wykazuja one
niezbicie, re pozostawal on W sta
lei stycznosci z ambasadorem hr.
Bernstorffem i dzialal W sscislem
z MIN porozumieniu.
"Listy telegramy' tajne pisma,
wykazy szpieg6w W inne zapiski"
- powiada komunikat - pred
stawiaja W niekt6rych wypad-
kach niezupelne, W innych abso-
|lutne dowody, IL cesarski rad
niemiecki przez swoich reprezen-
tant6w bral udzial W pozostaja--
Gym pod6wczas W przyjaznych z
MIN stosunkach kraju W "gwa}-
ceniu praw Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych, W niszczeniu zycia i w}asno
Sci ma okretach handlowych ma
pe}nych morzach, W rewolucyj-
nych spiskach Irlandyi przeciwko
Anglii, W pr6bach wytworzenia
W Meksyku wrogiego ola Stan6w
III. usposobienia W przekupywa-
niu amerykanskich pisarzy i
dziennikarzy,w finansowaniu pro
germanskiej propagandy, W upra
wianiu systematycznego szpiego--
silva pod pokrywka komercjalne
go biura wywiadowczego, W po-
pieraniu zafozonego celem szerze
MIA niepokoj66w W: fabrykach a.
municyi biura, W fabrykowaniu
bomb i innych podobnego rodza-
ju czynnosciach.'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04
NC ADOO 0 DRUGIEJ 20
zYCZCE

Washington. Sekretarz skarbu
Mc-Adoo podaje do powszechneJ
wiadomosci nastepujace szczego}y
odnosnie do drugiej PozyczkiWol
nosci, kt6rej subskrypcya zacznie
sic 1go pazdziernika i potrwa
przez 4 tygodnie:
Pozyczka ia ma wynosic 3 mill
ardy dolar6w i bondy jej beda
przynosic 4 procent. Beda one
wvdanc ma termin 25-letni, czyli
p}atne Is listopada 1912 roku,
rad me- jednak prawo wyplacic
ia al pari pc dziesiecip latach, II.
Is listopada 1927 roku. Procenty
cd bond6w beda p}atne diva ray
rocznie. a mianowicie co 15go Ii
stopada i 15-go maja. Bondy opie
wac beda ma sunny cd $50 wyzej'
He bondow zostanie wydanych
tego ma razic jeszcze niewiadomo,
pan McAdoo spodziewa sic bo'
wien, re subskrybowanych be.
die wiecej niz 3 miliardy dola-
row, W tym zas wypadku Rad &c
stall upowazniony do wydania
dalszych bond6w ma polowe tel su
my, jaka bedzie subskrybowana
ponad So, 600, 900 900. Jezeli "a
TEN subskrybowanych bedzie mp
S miliard6w, zostana wydane Dor
dy ma }aczna sumo czterech mill
ard6w dolar6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04
UWIEZIONO PRZESZkO
DWUSTU.

Nowy York. Dziaiajac ma pod
stawie instrukcyi z Waszyngtonu
ca}y niemal sztab policyi tutej--
szej pod dow6dztwem kapitana
Williama NJ. Offley i PREY wsp6f-
udziafe, przedstawicieli armii i ma
rynarki rozpoczaf onegdaj o go
dzinic 10 80 wiecz6r masowe a
rcsztowania nieprzyjacielskich GU
dzoziemc6w" W pieciu przedmies
ciach Wiclkiego Nowego Yorku.
O po}nocy uwiezionych by}o juz
p~rzesz}o 200 osob, a by} to dopie-
no poczatek oblawy.
Agenci dcpartamentu sprawie--
dliwosci byli czynni W Nowym
Yorku cd trzech juz tygodni
przygotowujac wykaz tych ME
mieckich poddanych, ktorych ma,
leza}o pozbawic wolnosci. Pomie'
dry uwiezionymi znajduje sic vie
In Niemc6w, kt6rzy zupe}nie ig-'
norowali wydane w proklamacy1
prezydenta Wilsona regulacye, ia
kazujace i'm przebywac W pew
nych dystryktach, zblizac sic dc
arsenal6w, dok6w ftp.
Aresztowania postanowiono
przeprowadzic masowo z tego po-
wodu, poniewaz ia podstawie DO
swiadczenia W p%rzeszlosci przeko'
nano sic. IL PREY postepowaniu W
inny sposob %uwiezieni najpierw
zawsze znachodzili goscinnosc O.
strzezenia zawczasu innych pode1
rzanych, co Gala akcye znacznie u.
trudniaf0.
Wszystkich uwiezionych W ciagu
ostatniej nocy "nieprzyjaclels
kich cudzoziemc6w' odwiezlont
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04
Najxaliqsze Wypadli
Minionego Tygodnia
oGoLNE PoTEPIEN1E OLA
LA FOLLETTE,A

Atlantic City, n. ]. Ma odbyw:
jacej sic tn rocznej konwency:
Stowarzyszenia Amerykanskic1
Bankier6w wypowiedzial onegdaj
wobec 300 delegat6w plomiennq
move prezes uniwersytetu Co.
lumbia DR.. Nicholas Murray But.
Ter, o~skarzajac W niej senatora
La Toilette z Wisconsin O zdrade
i domagajac sic, ably senat zrobil
uzytek z przyslugujacego mu pra
wa j wykluczyl go re swego gro
na. Podni6s} on, re pozwalajac Sc
natorowi La Toilette pozostawac
dalej W konkresie, kraj ME czyni
mic lepszego jak gdyby dodawal
trucizne do kazdej porcyi jedze--
MIA, kt6re sic podaja jadacym do
walki we Francyi zolnierzom anne
rykahskim: laden inny krok ME
moze lepiej ~przyczynic sic do Cd
niesienfa szybkiego zwyciestwa
jak napedzenie wisconsinskiego
przedstawiciela z senatu.
"Odpieramy dwojakiego rodza
;ju ataki ma nar6d i amerykanskie
instytucye, - m6wil DR.. Butler
"Walczymy pc drugiej stronie O.
ceanu i zwalczamy t~ch6rzostwo i
zdrade, kt6re podnosza glove swo
ja W kraju. Nasi zo}nierze mogac
bic z zo}nierzami nieprzyjaci6l. a
lie ia i wy musimy zwalczac bunt
i zdrade tutaj.
w konstytucyi naszej znajduje
sic postanowienie, ~nadajace kon-
gresowi w}adze napedzenia swego
cz}onka wiekszoscia dwu t~rzecich
g}os6w. Czy mysla oni, re powinni
tam dalej spokojnie siedziec i poz
walac ma plugawicnie sic przez Sc
natora Roberta La Toilette?
''Jcstem synem Stanu New Jer
scy, kt6ry ma dwu patryotycz-
nych przedstawicieli W senacie.
Wzywam ich, ably objeli W tel
sprawie kierownictwo W swe rece.
Nova Ora. Butlera wywola}a
nieslychany entuzyazm byla exc,
sto przerywana burzliwymi okla
skami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04

ma gl6wna stacye p%olicyjna VIVIAN
haitian, gdzie zostana %przetrzyma
nj az do czasu, kiedy Department
marynarki wyda odnosnie do kaz
diego z mich odpowiednie zarza--
dzenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-10-04
PIENIADZE NIEMIECKIE w
~PROPAGANDZIE PACYFI-
STOW.

Enid, Okla. w odbywajacym
sic tn procesie jedenastu oponen-
tow ustawy koskrypcyjnej z po-
wiat6w Pottawatomie i Cleveland
kt6rzy ME chcieli sic dac zarege-
strowac, chociaz znajduja sic W
wiekus popisowym, ziozone costa
~ zeznania, kt6re swiadcza do
wodnie o TEN, re niemieccy agen-
ci dostarczali pieniedzy organiza-
c,yom W rodzaju Przemys}owych
Robotnik6w Swiata, Working
Glass Union, Jones Family i inne.
Pieniadze tie mia}y s}uzyc czescio
wo take ma zakupno broni i anu
nicyi ola czlonk6w tych organiza
cyi, kt6re W liczbie okolo 40 maja
liczyc prawie 100000 zwolenni-
k6w. s5
.Onegdaj zeznawa} niejaki J. G.
Holmes, kt6ry powiada, ze"6 byl
agentem rzadowym i przyfaczyf
sic do Working Glass Union ma
skutek zachety jednego 2 urzed--
nikow tel organizacyi v powileecciie
Pottawatonie. Tax on jak .inni
wyisi urzedniey organizacyi "a
pewniali, re Przemyslowi Robot
nicy swiata j inne pokrewne i'm
zrzeszenia obalamuconych robot
nik6w So dostatecznie silne, by
.przeszkedzic wproWadzeniuu w ~
Gle ustawy konskrypcyjnej, zwia
SEGA wobec faktu, Il zostana OBJ
ficie zaopatrzone przez rad ME-
miecki w bron i amunicyyee
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-31

J. Byron Wilson, superintendent of the Alaska Mines Corporation at Fi- dalgo bay, left this morning to return to that place after short visit in town.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-31
GIRLS STORY FORGE
 RAID ON WHITE SLAVERS

CHICAGO, March 31.-A story told by two St. Louis girls resulted in a raid on the Saratoga hotel here today which revealed the headquar- ters of thoroughly organized white slave band, according to the states attorney office. The girls are Mary and Charlotte Palmer, 17 and l6 years old. They came to Chicago from St. Louis February 23, in search of work.
 According to the States Attorney a we'll known Chicago business man is said to have supplied the capital with which the white slavers oper- ated women of matronly appearance were assigned to tour the big apart ment stores daily in search of pos sible prey, while men combed the streets of the Loop, using clever rescue" scheme to strike up ae- quaintance with young girls.
 Two men were arrested today by the raiding squad. They said they were Michael T. Toborovich and Jack Press.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-31
This Day in History.

Feast day of St. Acacius, St. Ben jamin. martyr; St. Guy of Ferrara.
 The Pope, Austria, Spain and oth- CTS combined against France in 1495.
 Spain aLG rance concluded three years truce in 1904.
 George Fox, Quaker. ordered ar rested in 1865.
 Treaty of Warsaw signed in 1883.
 France declared war against Great Britain in 1744.
 Parliament passed Boston port bill in 1774.
 National convention in France de clared there is no God in 1794.
 Allies entered Paris in 1914.
 Treasury building at Washington burned in 1883.
 John c. Calhoun, American states man, died in 1850.
 England recognized the new king dom of Italy in 1861.
 Transport Gen. Lyons burned of Cape Hatteras with loss of 500 lives in 1865.
 Completion of the Eiffel tower in Paris celebrated in 1889.
 Big earthquake in California in 1898.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-31
MAKES GOOD
 FUNDS AND TAKES HIS LIFE

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 27.-- With the discovery today in hotel room of the body of Frederick Ober- helman, 45 years old, former pay ink teller of the Security National Bark, of this city, it was revealed Try officials of the bank that short age of s25,135 found in the teller's accounts after he disappeared, Feb ruary 23, had been made good by Oberhelman because of a troubled conscience before he shot himself.
 Oberhalman returned to Kansas City voluntarily and gave the bank officials the name of the safety de- rosit company in Cincinnati where he declared he had deposited $24,OOO of the banks money. His statement was verified by telegraph and on his order the money was transferred back to the vaults of the Security National Rank. He then replaced the remaining money of the missing sum to the satis- faction of the bank.
 Notes signed by Oberhelman and found near his body told of death from his own hand. One was address ed to his wife, asking her forgiven ess and absolving her as cause of his act.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-31
SATURDAY, MARCH, 31, 1917
RUSSIANIZING THE PRESS.

Ours is a precarious profession. Once an honorable calling, it has be- come an anathema in the mouths of the mighty. From bulwarks of lib- trty, paladiums of freedom, torches of enlightenment and all the other eu- phonistic and eluogistic things we thought we were, we have been con- signed to a realm of ignOminy and despicability. Our pockets are picked by the labor unions with impunity; our bank accounts are ruthlessly ap- rropriated by the greedy paper mak- CT; our circulation is impeached by a benevolent, paternalistic government: our right ot devise as to the brand of varnish which which to paint the ali mentary canal is about to be with
 drawn, and our motives for discuss ing public matters editorially are be-
 ing carefully examined by paid hire lings of societies of regulation who call upon government agencies to ap. ply the screw and rack to our bleed- ing and broken bodies upon slightest prOvocation. The transmission of our output thru the mails is being cir cumscrihed and curtailed swiftly ar surely. Zone systems are to take the place of unlimited mailing privi- leges. Parcel post has already taken precedence over newspaper mail, and the dawn of day can be seen when we all shall be as nothing and all our prideful boast and pomp shall have vanished. More swiftly and as surely as the glacier grinds its resistless way down mountain slopes, sweeping before it all life and growth and de- velopment, so there is sweeping down On the press of America the relentless, cold, merciless un-American ava lanche of governmental censorship.
 It is unconceivable that the Rus sianizing of the American press will be permitted to go on unheeded and unchecked. And yet the end of the effort to throttle us is not yet in sight. To the local efforts of Alabama, West Virginia and other states to prevent the sale or circulation of newspapers containing advertisements of certain
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-31
ARMED MAN GUARDS
 GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON

OLYMPIA, March 31.-In accord ance with a new policy of prepared ness," announced Saturday by Gov ernor Lister, to prevent men from in vading the offices and causing dis turbances, m armed plain clothes man was found seated in the main corridor of the state house yester- day. He has a view commanding the entrance to the governors, auditors, treasurer's, and school superinten- dents offices and can also watch the entrance to the secretary of states. land commissioners, and inslrance commissioners offices.
 Within the last two months no less than six or seven strangers have ap- peared in various state offices and caused disturbances. One resulted in the death of Chairman Olson, of the industrial insurance commission. The visit of a demented man with gun in the governors office last week prot things to a head. The governor is sued a statement saying that no pro lection could be expected from the To- cal police, so adequate protection would be afforded by guards stationed in the corridors by the state board of control
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-31
WAR REVENUE TAX
 ON BANKERS UPHELD

NEW YORK, March 27.--The war revenue act prescribing a special an nual tax on bankers of $1 for every $1,OOO capital used or employed by them, previously declared unconstitu- tional by Judge Charles M. Hough in the United States court today was up- held by unanimous decision of the United States circuit court of appeals. Judge Houghs decision was made in a suit brought by the Farmers Loan & Trust Company to recover $4.SOO raid under protest to the collector of civil revenue.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-03-31

nOuncement.
 PHONE l33 MRS. STRING. Prop The launch Waif came in last even ing from Katalla bringing cargo of gasoline.
 Lowney's Box Candies at Hunts Candy Kitchen. 1T Full line koenig's Chocolates at Keystone Produce Co. If
 A fresh lot of Haas Candies receiv- ed on last boat, from 50 cents to $2 a box. Valdez Drug Co. If CITY EXPRESS, Phone S2; ready to transfe. tat bage..e for you. If