davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

Following an agreement at the Con- way council meeting the Street and Alley and Finance Committees met with County Judge '. L. Smith and agreed upon plans for improving the unpaved streets. t was agreed tn put township gangs to work at grad ing. AS soon as possible contract will be made for dragging the dirt streets.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

Dr. w F Dunaway, a state inspec- tor, and County Demonstration Dan iels of Malvern are busy building dip ping vats for the enforcement of the tick eradication law.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

B. F. Scott former resident of Knoble. will build four mill here. He will begin immediately so that l,o may get advantage of the present wheat crop in Greene and Clay coua- ties.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

The Lockesburg Tribune says two widows in the vicinity of that town are supporting themselves by folliug trees and splitting the trees into stove wood One of the widows sent her children to school at Loekesburg last winter and one of the children won medal.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

For some time a large barrel paint. ed red has been the traffic guide in leading business street of Bentonvine, but the barrel has been replaced by 6O-foot flag pole surmounted by the flag
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

Mattoon Hl-Abont 50 persons were killed and more than 900 were injured when a tornado struck Mat toon. The entire business section ef inc town Is wiped out and upward of 1000 are homeless.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

Alton, IT. A tornado struck Modes to. H.. 5G miles northeast of this city, causing many casualties and heavy property damage, according 10 a report received here. Wire eommu- nication with the town has been .n- terrnptcd.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

Notrebe and Clancy planters of Reydel, bought 1.5s3 acres of farm land from B. L. Sollars and son Of Pine Bluff for s45.000. and also paid S17,S50 for the growing crops on the place. 2S mules. eight horses and farming implements. The land adjoins 800 acres owned by Notrebe and Clancy.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

The school board of Magnolia Spo- cfaI= School District will begin plans for the erection Of modern high school building in Magonia within the next few weeks
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

T was definitely announced thar fhs William Haas ( Son handle fac tony Nil move their .iant to Fayette. vile from Pine Bluff at the earliest convenience.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

The strawberry crop for Washing ton county, exclusive of local con- sumption and express shipments, has brought in so far S1G0.O00.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

James |. Smith. q farmer near Ilnobel cut eight acres of alfalfa and realized $f75 from the crop. in the field Farmers bought il at S15 ton.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

contract for s20o0 worth Of ia- gredients to be used in the dipping vats of Ifaioa county has been let t1 the Pve=fayler Drug Company or lI Dorado
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

Magnolia inspectors will begin the work of cattle tick eradication in this locality al once. with the inspection of the yats Dipping will begin June 1. It Is planned 10 have every COW in the county dipped once each II days.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

Mrs. V. A. Beeson has been notified of her appointment by Governor Trough as delegates 10 attend the Ma tional Charities Conference, which will meet in Pittsburgh, Pa, June to 13 Mrs Beeson Is associate edi- tor of the Morrilton Headlight and a member of the Arkansas Press Asso- ciation
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

A Y. NJ c. A. has been organized at Rogers.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

Plans have been made for the or. panization of a home guard at Bod cav.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

Truck growers around Blevins are now sending lettuce and cabbage 70 Northern markets
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

The Ashley County Teachers n- stitute will be held at Hamburg June IS to %
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

Al a meeting held at rexarKana 1t was decided that TeXarkana will have chautauTua this year.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

The business of shipping cream. which began at Rogers little more than q year ago. has steadily inereas- cd until now between 55 and 50 farmers ship cream regularly. The receipts average s7 per COW per month, or total Of over s1.500 per month.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

Members of the county registration board Sheriff ". G Hutton, chair. man; Dan D. Quinn, secretary, and Dr c. s. Pettus of Little Rock took the oath required for registration boards. The oath was administered by Judge Lea of the first division cir cult court.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

The Bank of Fordyce has subscrlb- ed for s70,0o0 government certificates for itself and it's customers.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

Dick Elder of Forrest City receiv ed seven carloads Of pure-bred Hol- stein cattle He will use them to stock new ranch he is opening up in the St Francis valley, south of Proctor. The cattle came from Okla homa
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

The congregation of the NJ. E. Church, south F Russellville voted to send to President Wilson and 10 Conrressman F M JacoWay a reso- hutton against brewing and disulling liquors during the war
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

A fG-page folder describing Hebar Springs and Clehurne county is being issued by the Chamber of Commerce.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

Ground for the erection of Mena's new S5o,090 postoffice building has been broken.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

The Bank of Prescott and the First State Bank have erected large flags and have installed flashlights whicn play on them al night.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

Hedbren church. in the country about six miles southeast of Kings land. was destroyed by fire.
The Monticellonian., 1917-05-31

Vice President Thomas R. Marshall will lecture in Helena on Saturday. June 2. under the auspices of a chau- tauqua which will open It's engage ment here on June ' for one week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
LouIsE's BIRTHDAY PRESENT..

louise said mother, what are Won
gong 10 do ON your birthday? Mother
please let me have a party. All right,
Louise, you may
My birthday comes on February *
and mother, can I write notes 10 ali
friends To conc. We'll 1t was the ..tL
Louise Was helping her mother make
nor birthday cake. and getting the
ncantlul snow white table cloth rcadv.
l.ouisc's mother sent her To tho stor,
10 BUY some candy and candles for the
table anu that nigh, Louise went to
he'd 50 happy and peaceful and nice.
She was Just thinking OF what i. happy
next o;ty was her BIRTHDAY And ali
her if'cHdS came, and ali brought pres.
enis, and the most beautiful ono Of al
wa3 sweet little poodle dog ms SNOW
"ii'c - tic snow. And Louise thought
NOR" 81 that little dog. And Louis.
spent her birthday HAPPY,
rlttch bN lIAIFb BILLINGS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
TRUE LOVE.
iiTAr>1'j'r v


Margaret turned around in utter
aniazcincnt 20 find the mysterious man
who occupied the soa, or the tra iii.
with her. Margaret .triod to get ~.
hu' a strong arm held her down.
Let me go At once" MarGarc, de-
inandcd. but the mysterious man only
chucklcd, and held the tighter. MN,
let me GO our heroine again de-
nandcd, but her words proved to bc
across the stree; came TO Margaret
assistance. Let tina, young LADY 20
~ once" the officer said i'm harsh
voice. Margaret fed home very fright.
cned.
The next morning Mrs Alden told
Margaret Of the dreadful murder per
formed the previous uigh,. and the
murderer unknown. who was MUIR
dcrcd?" Margaret asked. MI. Mason
French. president OF the American
Trust Eank. and was robbed Of $1,000, :
600" Mrs. Alden answered The death
u tle famous man caused an upcoa: in
the city.
The Following Monday great head
lines came out in the weekly" Muir
dercr OF the famous MI French dis
covered: thc trial Will take place III
tho City Hall Wednesday,. Private and
secret papcr concerning Mrs. James
Alden and Miss Margaret Dash.
What exclaimed Mrs. Alden.
"Private and secret papers concern
.nr YOU and l. Margaret"
What can they be. Mrs. Alden
Tho next chapter shall be The mys-
terious IMAM and the secret papers"
Who is the murderer and who Is the
mysterious man:
Composed by
PILLS 6. GARY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
Editorial and Literary Department.
WI, III: CRUEL.


Yes Wig be cruel. when q lit,l4
h'h"hes3 may 10 30 much good" IN
INC cl'E oil Richmond I once found !,
'"3' cold and hungry and. ne hc lad
no ih'an on, allow I'd him 10 follow
~" nome. fed him and allowed hip
70 ne hE the tire. as 1t was i'm winter
-" seemed worry grateful I have him
now OF our iarn, ana he is 4 yory
happy dog. or course the doc-ca,cn
w"ala have caught hi!n had be bees,
'eit III the city. 50 his life Mas saved.
Now, what have you dorc 10 m;,kc
your own pets happy and comfortable?
DO you feed Your cat and dog rc-u-
larry and give ,hcu a comfortable bed
II not. try 10 remember their needs
and look after their comfort.
have known some ladies 10 s!vc !,
%oung Eittcn - puppy 10 their !it,e
children as playtl.ines. and have seer
the young animals greatly abused.
think this is very wrong. as very small
children are often cruel withou. real
izinS It. ] once stopped Il little gir;
who was squeezing a kitten ~ telling
he. how bad il vas. Another Kitten
was the playtliuS OF two small girls
next door To where | lived once.
often persuaded them to stop hurting
the little animal Let US ALI Inc Kind
- the dumb creatures. think tho
humane society is A fnc thing and
would like tho girls and boys who
think as | do about this 10 write me.
and will answer all cards end letters
written me on this subject
MATTE MAY SMITH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

once upon time over in the North
q man and his son lived. They had to
thing warm.
one day the man was taken sick u;s
son had TO take care OF the hro or
everything would freeze lie kent n
up until his father was so sick he couId
hot. y great bear which lived in the
'; mooue came 10 the fire and stamped on
II and nearly put il out. E,yrryhod.
ucs;tn 10 freeze. y robin came In IN,
hfc ana put some chips on il. then shn
s'' on IL ana famed il with her wings
/. heSan to burn. then she flew away
Inc BIRD burnt her breast while si..
.'ns on INC nrc. That is the way the
'op'HS sot their red breasts.
BEVERLY NEALE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
MOTHERS VALENTINE.

.Nun; May had helped Billy and Mar
ga:ct make pretty valentine for
mother. Il was the rrettiest one you
could ina ginc. In the center Was q
little angel that they had picked oui
themselves. and all around ii Was tiny
little hearts. which Margaret had Gu;
out. for Billy wasn't old enough: ho
only smearcd the paste OH the bacf
cf them. AT last tho day came FOR
the valentine TO he delivered. Mar
Saret was so excited she could hardly
wait for night 10 come, and whe.
Aunt May told Billy tic couldn't heir
deliver il he had q big cry. vt las;
II was time, and Margaret hid in the
garden, and In a minute She RAJ, uu
on the porch and rang the bell. Then
in no time At all she ran down the
steps, and while she WAS running 50
fast she fell. aud then she was caught
Mother enjoyed catching her as mucI1
rs anc did the valentine.
VIRGINIA pAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
Ny SCHOOL.

go to private school. The place
IS called Pclico. There are only seven
scholars. We have lots Of fun. We
study geography, history. arithmetic,
spelling. reading English, d!ctation.
get out 1T o'clock every day but Fri.
day, then ! set out at 1890 ON Fri
days We don't have any lessons. W.,
have review on history aud reading
after that we have a spelling match
after that wc have recess. then We
draw. Then all the children recite
verses and read composition. After
that we GO up around the teacher
desk and get pictures OF England and
Rome and paste thcm in our scrap
book, and she tells us stories abou,
them. and have exercises, then go honr
our teacher is Annie w. Harper.
FRANCES CONWAY WARREN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
LITTLE WAY.

~ MAY was going downtown -!th
her mother she saw little 10y selling
valentines
"AIoiher," said May. "niosse huy nc
some valentines
What will YOU do Nth HEM. May
"ill send Que to little lame Bessie
snd one - Margaret who rs crippled.
toct ard one 10 deaf Mrs. session.
"Ali right. MaS." "iiow many 10 GU
want"
II wan, three. mothnr ric.sc
The haprisst people IN the whole city
Valentine morning Was Ma. Ecs -.
Margaret and Mrs. Session.
May Was heard 10 Say: on ! just
love to make people Aappy II makes
me nappy. too"
Coinrnseh by EL.iIAEh.rll vow NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
4 JRAft.tDE.

Ny first is in {. but not in vow:
My second Is In a. but not III anger:
MN third is in !, but not in light.
nv fourth IS i'll c. but not in eight:
My iiih is III H. but not in not:
My sixth IS in I. but not IN tar;
M| seventh is in L. but not in Indian
MY eighth is I'm II. but not in night:
My ninth is in c, but not III air.
MY whole is III name Of card
Your old member.
IIALl:L L. GErII.nN n.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
ApYS EAST WOOD.
\ { titRADE.

My first Is III u. but not in bat:
My second is in i. but not in iron:
Ny third IS III =. but not in rat:
MY fourth ~ III I, but not in tie;
Ny MIN Is ia IL. bu, not ~ hat:
Ny sixth IS in Il, but not IN dog:
MY seventh Is IN q. but not ia apple;
MY eighth IS III y. but not in YOU:
My whole IS nice day that every one
has. JOHN i.OTTEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
\ True STORY .

When was three years ola went
10 Italy 10 see my grandma and grand !
pa They mad = beautiful farm ana
usea 20 feed the little caicks. Grand
~, and used to gather the eggs. 50
We always had nice. fresh eggs for
breakfast When We came back tho
ocean was very rough, and was sick
two OF three days. / WAS glad wien
reached New Yori seer tic dear
old statue Of Liberty. 'iood-hN.
LOUISE CLARA TEAFtERI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
4 CH.AR.iDE,

Ny first is :, but not in value;
NJ! second is a, but not In as.
My third is !, but not IN luck:
My fourth is c. but not in over.
NY NTH is II, hut not in now:
MY sixth is I, but not in two.
My seventh is i, but not in Ice:
Ny eighth is II, but not in nice
Wy ninth is g. but not IN end.
MY whole is the name OF some
and also some great man,
LUCY X. SCOT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
Puzzle Department
JIMBLED NAMES or GIRLS.
Ms.ySie-.0ISL-S
Juu n,nu NAMES is FIGURES.
4 HAIR AIDE.

NJ FIRST rs III bats but not in bait:
N% second ia ~ ate. but not in rate:
NY third is in in. but not ~ bin:
Ny fourth Is in not. but not IN pin:
Mi ff'h is In boat. but not in bat.
My sixth H. ~ ran. but not ia rat:
My seventh Is in If. but not IN i'm
Ny eighth is in dine. but not III dim;
My ainth IL In got, but not in get.
Ny tenth IL III cat bu, not in bet
Ny whole ~ the name OF tho school
go to.
I;JADyS I,,-yu-I,I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
THE wEEK's PRIZE WINNERS.

May Piercy GO address given.
blclic Jackson. Of kcs"icE, VA.
virginia lay please send address,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

calmly uesn rs'ny' nav W sicn oad ,ou
don, in"M hat a, I" do" haE9 m. Sc.
wv. Just me WASH, ~ an sc,nd.nE u
3'"% 'nn hint H" Yonr ~ , Sf. Trh h"p'
ELLA ROBINS.
10. indeed m:''o' w.
Den l'" r,,iio-.-r hore you haven, forgot.
,cn He. n"yG bseI' ,:tIE;;ns hnra nd i"T
ill3ns. = HsS M %sr3:snas Eope you
''' '"' our '.heN5%%iiE pEAHE LEWIS.
,,!!'ggoygY- " :. > .-r. ,a,..,n,,,. ,,o.-
Is. H. H.
Egim> rrsc. Ill.,.
.i,i. ,S' a. ncei ~, 'nns , ,nle
- srl.ool len. Tbs dI.wins, VII eseaT
q osss ''ts .,n ~, a,e eo onsns AZ 5..rs
SHas ,g n.r, "f or 70 fe eE or, rsth mS
love "SS cry truly '.I n.-n.. :" :.
send Your address.
Dear hd no 20 4,t.. Ei,! siE en-,
e@H,nE, sou ri, drawi's Hone w'i So, &c
,rlend "e '@' nELLE ,:iciihnDsoN.
""'ns TO TO-. school sti,o- -tscl,, yo, mink /,
"' sT9fs "a a. 5*. sals :'ss; Z
r.nsh .m len, .ery t,usy ,,y,,h my !. ie !;
ro rsyi@ g r. " p y ' $40! y.
nra ,e. ZINC gars'"rs no i,a he ea4 r..
menoerea ~! ,oanii'gily also Ell; si9 , ssnI:
g. go s2sh o,s,% Il h. ihe FfF no, T Sc
Win lovn. ana best wished for yourself and
..s.lt member o. the I'd = - am
i%HZ RUSSELL G"AiTHEf.
y. ,cr,,,pIy Are.
Desr Editor -Arcn.t W haI.ns sony"
,.c house 80 OUT Of doors every day /
I. !: v%,.as i.,,sr 'o'F &c -1s5 ~, {
;e}l rou .ha i in. Weather 70: zip ana
Sold. haze had IN tvtui cold and, haze
snlnS AVA tcw days ago, and hal
-",t.n oyer - 20 dsno' ,s AK ir nT,e "a
get . Dr'-S '"'' We R"ATiiIEE:% = BoLfo%.
n,a. ~" nv! ii Nrt.. you t.-. lines
% Ie, :ou Eaos hsy , 99s f,9rso 10 ns Ike
y IL H IL ln. :sra I
/ remain your o!I .a::,n9er; -o,n1,.
i'Hh'.' =
So bsss Fdit25I o,. q am ~. , s pr!n rtis
Your member. pororuy MooKLAr.
,.
De pear Edii,orr hope this dIaw!ns r II!
NJ aa coplsI trom = drawing 81: my srsnd
''''''e' "'4N CHARLES HAAsE.
De- f:ji,or EuSs. you hI' Il ;. BEES p.ss
80 busy with ny school studies | haNe no:
o,,nsT , Tssd m P1a s the pase IS
nm I every week. Please :, excuse ~ blu,
s,op. & ! haze 70 Sud; my lessons From
loving memneT ;, %. q vESApr.E.
>end Your ,,o AdaF'ss IN going 10 join the I'D
j. < Nj III 'riss aodr a % T John = az. an
SHasE u nspe 4T"TH ess. xsn SS me tie !sles
q! nc club ana ""usGn, afRJTRT TETEEs.
win rrint Them soon.
Bear Ed!ior,l am member 81 ,ns
IL 'snS ,h n@i "TSf nave 10" been buSs =;
school. an ending SOM ,; .sm's ., 81 s'I'l
T T1;er, Ioarz '1aly. r..r,, ,ou.sox
$50 80 5.,, RI So, .:i,,.
s-pl.asr send ne cory OF tic rules
oocd Resolutions. - $3.50 a.
a,;,n me mr. SUI bu, ha@e .ot ,e-soi,en IN.
-iub ), 80 means, have hesi. % bus
u'r,c 10 nrii, ! viii ,ry however. :" seud
eon,rbu,ions more o:ten. Your sincere ana
LtG&HlA {. rArTERs"S.
\ faithful Member. ,,,.
Nl% TO- t.Htt'., ~. vhsro ,vc ,yer.
."'tl Il rcin.mhor 50 valentine ami
Vnicn,iiic. wtsnf %ou happ: Valentine
- ever. your member. .,,,e ,,,.,
;. >;.o
Wn Gar tduor.-I ,hink ~, contest, is
ms N no ,iiinL ~ - 49, ME- rs il S'm
', ,,Iao .e e"' ,I,y charS,.c IN ~ paper
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
IIial l. line


TJu.r i-gi'ur-T Nope TINS dFaw!AI =, J.
be aaiist~,ory 10 ~, m The paner. .fd
y.;.s copied from - drawing OF N!E REnhn
,mother. drawn IN the %e@T jsl5 ,Sin.ssTTe!!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
DOROTHY MOOkLAE.

M I,sar Editor-l am zen1tns IN
a-.Ttus which hope 20 Sc in print. Inls
Is iny hrs, drawing / have ever sen: IN.
Your member. -.,,,,,. ,,r,,.., ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

iItSt NNs Fine.
Dear Editor 1t is 100 tate 10 he ,Ira" :
about Lee, bIt my papa want. To Scn'i
u IN wrote :. composition about him
ana read II AZ school. love To you an! all
tho Mnmbct.. ErnriI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

ii" Boar Tdi,ur.-l guess YOU have for
gotten me but haze not !o-Sotten m.
ciuh - suy means. have been 30 hus%
-.tth ms s,hoci wcrI that 7 have not MAJ
,i,t,c 10 ".rit, | viii try however. - scu6
contributions more o:tcn. Your sincere aud
devoted member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
JuMnLED NAMES or BArrLEsH,rs
now THE ROBINS cor THEIR n,.n
CASTS.

CHARLES L. AYRES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
i'raises Member.

Dear rditor,I ,hint. ,h- page is Just
zinc Cont you@ irinh Ruth Srais story
Of ii" WorId aud tho sun II just as sweet
can ~. VS. 50 glad 10 sec ms tory
.iad drawing III tbs page AIN t;Niic
every day l." draw something. Practice
makes perfect. and hep. To have .one,hitiE
rcal good for sFrtuF. certainly am -i,f
,rc arc going to have something for Wash
in:siou's hirthd;i" and s.. Valentines. alU
& going Ia make ur NcrSs Sorr i'tl,
fr.slo VIRGINIA BLkMElL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
win Print Them soon.

Dear Ed.tOr--l am E!e:.iEet u tH''
r. - = a. hu, ! haven't had chance
a. send arythiug as have been bus! ~
srhool ! Am sending some names OF s!II
Md rnys am also sending story |
VIII he very pleased 10 see them In ta2
T.icr. Yours truly. ..
c.!2 East Clay Street, city.
Seud Of the rules
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
Q.S.CAn I'D SCUS'
U-b0AT KILLING
First Call Off Submarines,
Is Wilson Reply to Berlin's
Request for Parley

WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-THE state department this af-
admitted that the German government s willing to
negotiate with the United States provided that the commercial
blockade of England would not be inerfered with"
In reply to Gemanys suggestion this government said:
would gladly discuss with the German government any
question which IT might propose for dsusson witdraws
IS U-boat decree"
In admitting that it had received suggestion from tie
German government via the Swiss minister, the department
gave out the following statement.
of the the newspapers OF Feb H. OF report
United regard
warfare department makes the following
provided the
writing and
Sunday night The communication follows:
before will
informally United
commercial blockade against England will
thereby.
(SSned) "P. RITTER
following
Mr. Minister: requested president to
M the
withdraw proclamation
suddenly without
that does not feel that
government
Fourth Of May the Mr. Minis
ITO His Paul Ritter,
Minister OF Switzerland
exchange place
eminent and any other government or persons
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
MERCHANT
USESGUNOy
ASSAILANl |.
Harry Roth s Skoots Man
Who Attacks Him
With AK

Harry Roth. proprietor OF a dry
goods store at No 2274 Gratiotave.,
shot and seriously wounded Dom.
mick Naneck. % years old. who en-.
tered the store for the purpose OF
robbery shortly after noon. Monday
Naneck had a companion. who es.
capped.
Roth was working about the store
when Naneck and his companion
entered. Mrs. Roth waited on
them. Naneck bought hat for a
dollar. but laid down only rs cents
and the two lef, as Roth threatened
TO call the police.
An hour later the two came back.
Naneck carrying an ax In his hand,
lie rushed towards Roth. who
grabbed mp a loaded revolver from
a nearby drawer and shot twice in
Naneck's direction. One OF the bul-
lets passed thru Naneck's neck and
NHt uAufl AHih Htr uAAhs IT'S tOiu-
panion rushed for the door and es-
capped.
Naneck first was taken To the
Chene-st police r'ation. but later
was removed to IL receiving hos
pital He Is In critical condition
and ia not expected 10 live.
On Nov. l6 two Italians entered
Roth's store anc stole large
amount Of clothing Since then
Roth has kept loaded revolver in
n convenient place.
The police are trying 10 learn II
Naneck was in any way concerned
in the Staying OF lsadore Meisner,
Michigt nave. shoe merchant, sev.
eral days ago.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-12
ASKSh0USE
70 IMPfACH
WARBURG
Other Reserve Board
Members Also Named
BY Lindbergh

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-Charg
ing high crimes and misdemean'
ors" in the administration OF cur.
-ency laws. Rep. Lndbergh of Min.
ncsota today on the noor OF the
house asked impeachment proceed
ings against Gov. Harding, Paul
Warburg and other members OF the
federal reserve board.
Lindbergh charged conspiracy
with J. p Morgan e. Company
Kuhn. Loeb 4 Company. in which
Paul warburg was n former part
ner. the First National bank OF New
York. and other great banking in
stltutions.
Paul Warburg. Lindbergh charged
had been active in framing the fed.
eral reserve legislation. in the inter
ests OF big business and, with
Others, had by secret means"
sought 20 influence and obtain the
appointment OF the present mem.
bers OF the board.
In connection with this lobby.
ing in the framing OF the legisla
'tIon. Lindbergh said most unusual
powers had been vested in this
board.
The people OF the United States
TIndbergh charged had been in
Iured to the extent OF several bill
lions OF dollars thru maladministra
tlon OF currency laws"