davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-09-14

The first contingent Qf thirteen
white men who were selected under
the draft act went to Little Rock
last Saturday morning. A large
crowd assembled at the railroad
station here and mingled with the
"goodbyes" and "God bless you'' and
the shedding or tears the CONNER
cial Club band rendered inspiring
and patriotic music
The local board has received
orders from the adjutant general to
have the second contingent of thirty
six white men ready for entrainment
on September 10, and on October 3,
the board will send 176 men, white
and black This makes total of
2l2 men to be furnished for the next
two calls. The district exemption
board has not completed its work of
filed by the Lee county drafted men.
So far the district board has certi-
lied back to the local board the
names of 1877 men who have been
selected for service. II is hardly
probable the additional rs men need
ed to fill the quota of PIP will be
secured from the lists in the hands
OF the district board. In this event
1t will be necessary for the local
board to examine and pass on others.
The district board has sent out
Tor publication the following notice
The District Exemption Board for
the Eastern District of Arkansas
ind that it will be impossible on all
future calls to grant rehearings
where it has overlooked some ma
terial affidavit. Therefore all persons
called to the service should use due
care to see that all affidavits are in
sood form and any affidavits which
tney desire to submit to the District
foard should be forwarded either
with the papers from the local board
or Immediately after action OF the
local board which paper must col
tain both the order and the serial
numbers and no evidence will be
considered except in the form of affl-
davits.
The District Board will adhere
strictly to the regulation to the effect
tnat no person will be permitted TO
appear either in person or by attor-
ney:"
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-09-14

Coins placed ins,ds -
- - uIsappear inside OF a. - "a
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1917-09-14

wests. W re proportion Of two men On oti's =. ;
:. 's'ern front te-~ on the as ~ ss. .ne
Evening journal., 1917-02-06

vocated in connection with some of
the recent strikes In Argentina.
The presidents theory Is that he
can hold bis own while the army !
with him. On q peace basis it is
only about 1900 strong but even
this is not so bad in a country OF
900 600 10 100000 population
Long ago, when he was on anti
government conspirator Irigoven
won ia his views the rank and fle
and lower grades Of commissioned
officers Government after govern
ment however. took pains to see that
Irigoyenists were not promoted. So
when he assumed office as presi-
lent Irlgoyen found the army top
heavy with men In the chief COM
mands who were his political oppon-
ents
Nobody noticed 1t az first, but he
had hardly taken the oath Of ONCE
before ne began detaching these Off
GERS from positions where they real
" controlled any men and landing
them in clerical positions in the can
zeal OF assigning them simply to
await orders" In their absence
their underl'ngs were lifted into the
higher ranks. Their by mems OF
out-and-out promotions or az "act-
ing" commanders.
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
Cant Cut OFF My Leg"
Says Railroad Engineer

II am a railroad engineer; about
20 years ago my leg was seriously in
lured in an accident out West. Upon
ny refusing 70 allow the doctor TO
amputate it / was told 9 would be
impossible TO heal the wound. ! have
tried all kinds Of salves AMI had many
doctors IN the past 20 years, but TO
no avail Finally I resolved to use
PETERSON'S OINTMENT on my leg
You cannot imagine my establishment
when l found It was doing what over
100 things had failed TO do. My les
is now completely cured" Gus
Hauft, 700 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn. s.
~.
at makes me feel proud to be able
10 produce an ointment like that,
says Peterson. "NOt only do I guar
antee Peterson's Ointment for Old
sores and wounds, but for Eczema.
Salt Rheum Ulcers. Itching skin an
Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles, and
I put up a big box for 20 cents a
price all can afford TO pay and none p
hack from your druggist II not salts
fed"
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
RCE0TIKE PRES dent
FORESTALLS REV. LUTON
BY The United Press.

BUENOS AIRES. Jan. 10. - (By
MaD-As an expert on revolutions
for he himself spent a large part
of his life as a cOnspirator and rev
olutionist-Presidcnt n goyen has
been quietly taking precautions to
prevent any governmental Overturn-
pg during his own 6-year term. And
he did it so cleverly that only now
the public beginning TO realize Il.
There have been predictions that
his rad cal program would lead to a
revolutionary outbreak. Revolutions
airy methods have been openly adj
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
TURKISH IDEALS ARE
STIDIED IN GERMANY.

The German Turkish society is
making every effort to promote a bet
ter understanding of Turkish life and
ideas in Germany Il has instituted
lectures about Turkey, and in connec-
ton with these the greater part Of
the society's 1000 members in the big
ger town OF the various provinces
and states have formed themselves
into local and provincial leagues.
Courses in the Turkish language have
been instituted In Berlin and many
other towns.
Medical work in Turkey. which is
also specified I'm the statutes, has been
promoted by the creation of a perma-
nent medical committee under the d.
~-ct IN II Or. Kirchne~ Of the Prus-
rian ministry of public health. He
has worked out "A program for the
erection of clinical establishments
and hospitals in Turkey, for the car
rying out of which means viii be
cow after the co~clus on OF peace.
These will be primarily concerned
with the combating and cure Of en-
demic diseases.
The chief stations on the Bagdad
and Anatolia railways are at present
the centers of such medical work,
more especially Konia. AleppO. and
Bagdad, besides Jerusalem, where
German initiative. il is stated took up
the fight against malaria some time
ago.
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
RAILWAY TRAVEL TO BE
RESTRICTED FURTHER.

The Berlin Tageblatt announces
that the railway traffic for passengers.
which has already been considerably
cut down, will be still further de-
creased. the new restrictions apply
plying also TO long distance travelling
The paper says:
"The various railway administra-
tions, both at Berlin and the large
provincial centers are at present re-
vising their timetables with the object
Of suppressing all superfluous trains.
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
FRAUD IN HUNGARIAN
ARMY CLOTH SUPPLY.

Says the Pesti Naplo, Of Budapest;
Several cases Of fraud in connection
with the supply Of cloth to the army
has been dealt with by the Budapest
military court.
AFTER an extended inquiry the case
was finished by the conviction OF six
teen OF the defendants. They are con-
Yieted Of having supplied the army
win an inferior quality of cloth to
that contracted for. and of having
spent large sumo of money on bribery.
1.-THE four principal defendants we're
sentenced to 40 years imprisonment,
aggravated by a fast once week on
bread and water and by solitary con-
hnement in cell with a plank bed
on the sixth and twelfth OF every
month
Maj. Fenyves, who was bribed to
pass the goods. was sentenced to 10
years Imprisonment with similar
added seventies. Other defendants
were sentenced to terms of imprison-
ments varying from six months 10 10
years.
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
AUXILIARY SERVICE"
CAUSES UNEASINESS.

Great uneasiness still prevails as to
the exemptions which are contempla-
fol - co--o~t'o~ vi.h the scheme Of
auxiliary service" but it seems GER
tain that present intention Of the gov
eminent is to rule out altogether the
pupils in secondary schools.
The Cologne Gazette gives promi-
hence to a long protest against this
measure by an anonymous schOolmas-
ter He says that the exemption Of
certain classes Of young men is sure
TO make "bad blood" and also that
the older boys in schools should be
enabled to play an active part in the
war He argues further that it will
in many cases be good thing for the
boys to leave school for practical
work. and that the employment Of
boys Of good family in factories and
so on will help to remove the barriers
between classes. He comes to the
conclusion that the headmasters and
school authorities ought to be left TO
decide which Of their pupils can be
permitted. "as an honor and a dis
tinction." TO undertake auxiliary SER
vice"
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
SOCIALIST, RELEASED.
RUNNING FOR OFFICE.

DIT. Frank Mehring, the 79-year-old
Socialist writer. whose preventive
arrest aroused much discussion in
the Reichstag, has at last been re-
lao- on' ho- been nronosed as so
cialist minority candidate for Pots
dam, in succession to DR.. Liebknecht,
now i'm prison.
The Kreuzzeitung published details
which show that Dr. Mornings re-
lease is not due to any official repent
ance Four days before Christmas "a
medical board reported that he must
be removed from prison and recon-
mended that "as there was no imme-
diate fear Of death" he should be
taken TO some place where he could
be kept under supervision On the
following day the prison doctor sent
him home. with a warning that he
would be arrested again without any
cor sideration for the state of his
health. if at any time during the war
he ooo ~ ir,n~r Ioa the raretv Of the
empire by his further activity in the
political movement"
Evening journal., 1917-02-06
What is Going on in Germany!
Told by Newspapers We Get From Teuton Empire

Dining and sleeping cars have al
ready been entirely done away with,
and. wherever possible. hrst-class
carriages are being 'al5eu Of ~ i,o "
In connection with this restriction Of
the means Of locomot'on. the Tage-
blatt says that the further restriction
OF passenger transport. not only at
Berlin, but also in the other large
cities OF the empire is at present be-
ing discussed. the primary object Of
this restriction being to economic
labor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
McGoorty Plans to Enlist;
Just Back from Antipodes

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Dec. 10
Eddie McGoorty. middleweight boxer.
announced yesterday he VIII enlist in
the army navy at once if he can pass
the physical examination. If he fails
in that he VIII 60 after a match with
Mike O'Dowd of St. Paul. McGoorty.
who has just returned from Australia,
where he passed nearly three years, says
that all sports in the antipodes are
virtually dead and it is impossible for
a boxer to earn a living there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
Not Much Left After
Ty's Deeds Are Figured

NEW YORK. Dec 19.-American
league batting averages made public
yesterday show the following facts:
Ty Cobb won the batting cham
pionship for the tenth time in thir-
teen years with a percentage Of 1888.
He also led his league in stolen
bases with ffty-five; he led in safe
hits with 215; in total bases with
$3.50: in two-base hits with forty-four
and in three-base hits with twenty
three. Cobb was at bat more times
than any other player. facing the
pitchers 5SS times.
Ownie Bush, the Indianapolis boy
with the Tigers. scored the most
runs. talIying 112 times.
Everett Scott played in the most
games-157.
Wallie Pipp led in home runs with
nine.
Ray Chapman made the most sac
rifice hits-sixty-seven
Eddie Collins drew the greatest
number of passes. getting eighty
nine bases on balls
Roth famed oftener than any 9TH
er. He struck out seventy-threa
times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
Lasts All Winter.

1t does not evaporate with the water One filling viii
be sufficient for the entire winter season. unless there
weakening of the solution due to loss from boiling over
or leaking in the radiator or hose connections
1t works perfectly at all temperatures from go Fair
below upward Keep your radiator full at all times
Just add water from time to time, the water
mixed with Frost King Radiator Compound evaporates
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Emerson high. Gary downed Oak
Park. one Of the fastest schools in the
Windy City Saturday night. 23 to 21-
All goes to show that Gary will be
represented in some limelight no matter
in what state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

An fine. manly. clean and sincere
sportsman has been carried 70 the great
beyond-Frank Gotch. There are few
professionals that the same can be said
about Thousands besides his friends
mourn this great wrestlers death
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Bugs are said to be one OF the ter
rors Of the trenches. 1t cant have
much on handicap billiards when you
read that Smith (scratch) defeated
Jones (scratch). etc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Miss Alexia Sterling. 10 year old
woman's golf champion. is to drive an
ambulance in France. Yet we stin hear
or $50, 900 baseball trades.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

It's about time the big cow-puncher
came out of the cycle cellar The fans
are anxious 10 see him hooked with
Frederick Fulton or Art Stewart. He'd
have his mits full with either one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Joe Bishop. Whiting featherweight.
says he can whip Mace with one hand
tied behind his back. Well. were not
going to comment on that but we viii
say that if Mace ever connected with
Scully the show would have been over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Frost King Radiator Compound contains alcohol
other volatile substances except water 1t does
have any harmful action the eyes, make you groggy
like alcohol mixtures It's cost is many times less than
alcohol anti-freeze preparations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

BY the time Uncle Sam lines up his
team the mag nuts" will be looking
for some Of those JoIo Islanders Clark
Griffith was telling about.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Pap Clabby who is handling Macy
Roberts at present says his man was
somewhat over-trained when he fought
Charlie Scully. Maybe SO Pap. At
we'd like TO see Mace acquire some of
that boxing art and not rely purely on
his head-on wild swing attack.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

I'd Barrows salary as president OF
the International League was cut from
s 500 to $4,000 a year on account OF
the war. Ed now thoroughly agrees
with sherman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Jess Willard says he will night for the
benefit of the Red Cross. Your benefit
or the Red Cross. Jess?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Gen. White says he would like to see
every ballplayer in the army leading
the troops. Evidently he didn't see
Heine Zim perform in New York last
fall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Rolling 2.e3s the Birk brothers team
won the FIVE man bowling championship
OF Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

zowie, The spitbaN l. ousted from
American league play. We'd like to
have IL sent c. o. D. to the Kaiser.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Connie Mack can be thankful to Bill
Baker for selling Alexander and KILL
fer. Baker VIII be as popular around
Philadelphia as Connie has been since
1914
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
Does Not Corrode or Rust.

Frost King Radiator Compound does not have any
corrosive rustng action metal In this respect it
wholly unlike the destructive magnesium chloride LIQUID
and powder preparation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Reading about Irish Patsy Cline re-
minds us that fellow with Patsy or
q hrst name might be taken for a Jap.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Strain Of six day bike races unbal-
snces mind. says exchange. We must
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Now that the squash season is here
gain. IL is not bad to remember that
Ii is not as bad as II sounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Zero in occupation: taking an eighty
year old man with the govt to foot
ball game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

Oh. joy-the curling season is with
us again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19

have been somewhat premature in
thinking the minds were already I'M
balanced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
INDIANA HARBoR.

INDIANA HARBOR.
John r. Farovid and wife to
Barney Chapman. l. Il. B s.
1st Add. 100
TOLLESTON.
Grace lola Won Forester and
husband to Marco Morandini
l. %. 3 90. End Oak PIX Add. 100000
GARY.
James c. Lex and wife to Rob
ert n. Hetzel and wife. l. IS.
3 Is. Gary Land Co.'S list
Sub. ------------------- $4,000
Meyer w. Lippman and wife TO
Harry Retiring. i AZ. :,
Garden City Add. ----- 100
Gary Land Co. to Peter Honor
of. L II. 3 7. Gary Land
Co.'S LIST Sub. ------ 751O1
Gary Land Go. TO Alfred w
Clark and Elizabeth N. L 6.
b II. Gary Land Co.'S LIST
Sub. ------------------- 472.5o
A. Miley Iams and wife to
Frank A. Sever and wife. l.
81. B 76. Gary Land Co.'S 1st
sub. ----------------- 100
Lin Real Estate co. to Morris
]. Wohl. Is 10. II, B 4.
Broadway Add. ------------ loo
Lazarus Goodman and wife to
Morris l. Wohl. Is 10. IL,
4 Broadway Add ---------- 100
Augusta WI Widholm (wid) 70
Charles e. Kendrick. S s in
of L %. B 81. Gary Land
CO. s LIST Sub. ------------- LOO
HAMMOND.
Costlin Meyn & Go. to Enos
Keneskie end wife. 4 81. Ma
r 63. ST. s. TT. 7th add. 1855 1,250.Q0
WHITING.
Evangelical Luth. ST. Johns
CHI Whiting. to John Kekich
and wife. l. 10i. S It L 103.
sub. ~. SW NE 7-a7-a 100
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
.HENDR|CKSON
EN7ER7A|NS At
Dinner PARTY
Surrounded Self With Editorial
Staff Of Ten Men at Ban.
quet Last Evening

! Representative Staale Hendricks0l
Of Coteau, Is '.style all the while, he:
style all the while whether he travels
through North Dakota at two and one
half or two cents per mile"
The representative gave 6 O'Clock
dinner party in the Grand Pacific no
tel last evening and surrounded him
self with an editorial staff of ten men
Friend Miss Grace was picked as the
table clerk Five courses were as
signed to the newspapermen, and with
no hesitancy they went to work and
covered every one of them.
Pm host at this dinner party and
am paying for everything, even to
the tips" said the representative as
the guests started to leave their places
and were about to drop piece of
good cheer. 49,.
Guests Of the. representative were
H. D. Paulson of the Fargo Forum;
c. I. Andriest of Noonan Miner; Dana
T. Colby of The Tribune; Earle H.
Tostevin OF the ,Mandan Daily Pho
,neer: Nat Johnson; Of, the Omemee
Herald: Tom Parker Junkin of the
Grand Forks Herald; F. G. Neumeier
of the Fargo. Courier.News; Peer
Stromme Of the Normanden, Grand
Forks: A. j. Stewart, cartoonist of
the Grand Forks Herald, and Lester
Smith of the Crosby Review. G. l..
Price of The Tribune, was unable to
attend. -. .....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
SIGHT AFFECTED BY Paper.

A committee of the British associa.
ton has been conducting an investiga.
ton of the influence Of school books
on the sight, especially that Of chill.
dren. The glossiness of the paper was
found to be an important matter This
glossiness depends mainly on specular
reflection, |. e., reflection similar to
that from polished metals. Such re.
Election is apt to interfere with binoc-
ular vision. Scattered or diffuse refec.
ton, as from fine white powder, Is
not harmful. Specular reflection can
not be entirely avoided in paper, but
it is not injurious to vision unless ex.
cessive. When the specular reflection
exceeds So per cent. the resultant
glare is likely to be harmful. Writin.
paper for school use should not give
more than "a per cent specular reflec.
ton at IN angle of 45 degrees, since
young writer's often look obliquely Mt
the paper. Colored maps can be pro-
duced without extra expense or diff
Guilty on paper conforming to the com.
mittee's recommendations. In some
cases the effect Of using suitable paper
70 spoiled BY the use Of glaze Ia the
colors Of inks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
I PEOPLE MUST
NOW SHARE IN
:. THEIR FIGHT
Conservatives Find No Reason to
Regret Course but Refuse to
Bear Burdens Alone
SALWARTS' STAND HAS
TIED US OVER CRISIS
Members in Caucus Yesterday
4 Believe Public Did Not APP
preciate Real Situation

Expressing no regret for the stand
which they have taken in the Fit
teenth general assembly in defending
the state against what they have con
ceived to be grave dangers, and in
standing between the rights Of the
people and those whom they believed
would usurp them to the detriment of
the general veal, so.called 'standpat'
members OF the legislature met yes
terday and determined that hence
forth the people, with their eyes open.
must join in carrying the burdens
thus far gshouldered by the conserva-
tives alone. a.. ,.
Every independent member OF the
assembly attended the first secret
caucus" held during the present ses'
sion by the conservative element. and
following adjournment there was is
sued the following brief statement:
1.-THE members Of the present legis-
lative assembly, irrespective Of party.
who make up the senate. majority and
the house minority. held an informal
meeting Sunday afternoon. Short
talks were made by most Of those
present, dwelling on the vital issues
that had been up for consideration
during the session. A general air or
seriousness pervaded the meeting.
Each member individually expressed
himself as satisfied that he had fol-
lowed the proper course thus far and
It was the unanimous opinion that the
policy pursued so far would be con-
tinued to the end of the session,
namely, each member would support
and vote for constructive beneficial
legislation without considering where
it originated. or who stood sponsor
for 1t, and that all destructive and
useless legislation would be opposes.
1.-THE members present felt that they
had aided in carrying the state
through a crisis that was not con-
templated by the voters at the last
election, and while willing to carry
the responsibility to the end of the
session they were unanimously of the
opinion that for the future the burden
must be taken up and carried by the
people, each assuming His share, with
it's attendant responsibility"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-02-26
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. Wilcox. ..s D..

Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. R. Wilcox. ..s s =
August Ehret, well known Odense
farmer, was in Mandan last Saturday,
spending the day with his brother,
John Ehret. Mr.. Ehret returned Sat-
urday afternoon. a
c. r. Wilcox, prominent Cannon
Ball merchant, was In Mandan sew
eral days last week, his visit being a
forced one on account of his inabil-
ity to get home, there being no train
service on the south branch. Mr..
Wilcox returned Saturday afternoon,
the first train running to Cannon Ball
in five days.
A. F. Orndorf, automobile radiator
expert, arrived in the city the latter
part Of last week and has decided to
locate in Mandan permanently. t'
George B. Newcomb, superintendent
of the Society for the Friendless, and
recently appointed state humane Off
Ger, was in Mandan Saturday, en-
route to Hazen. .. ....- +,
Mrs. John Raymond of Bismarck ar
rived in the city Saturday afternoon
and is visiting her brother.in-lay, Jo-
seph Simmons
Martin Whitmer of Yucca was in
Mandan Saturday and Sunday, visit.
ing friends and attending to business
matters.
Judge J. M. Hanley returned Satur-
day afternoon from Bismarck, where
he had been holding court number
Of days in the absence of Judge Nues-
sle .r
f. ii. Sheppard, prominent farmer,
residing south of Mandan, was in the
city Saturday, attending to business
matters
William Messler, who had been to
Hazen doing carpenter work, return
ed Saturday afternoon.