davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
TO REDUCE EXPORTING
President Expected To Issue procIama-
lion Putting Exports aud Inn
ports Under License.
by Associated Press }


NASiiiNGToN. February 9.-Plans
io! reducing the coumtry's less essen
iial foreign trade 10 release ships for
the transport Of troops and supplies
To Europe Will be completed within a
lew days, and President Wilson'S pro
clamaiion putting all exports and i'm
ports under license as preliminary
step viii hc issued probably February
is.
ne program. u i underS,o6 calls
Tor "a considerable enlargement OF the
war Trade Roard and its functions and
'"htcmplaicS lYrGcr representation
on the board Of other government dc
ffr'ncntS The allies. roo. probably
VIII he given representation in some
manner inasmuch as they also intend
further reduction OF their forei-n
commerce.
Ni the countries lighting Germany
arc preparing to put their ships, inso
Tar as possible. directly to war uses,
eliminating services which cannot he
regarded as essential
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
MANY Or THOSE: HELD
IN HOSPITALS RELEASED

An IRISH PORT. February a-The
correspondent; OF the Associated Press.
vino visited tho sick and injured Amer
leans confined in hospitals in two wide
~ separated Irish scaports to-day found
them progressing favorubly. In fact.
many of the men had been discharged
from the hospital and had rcjoincd their
comrades in camp There was only
ono dangerously i'll out Of a total OF
l"o in five hospitals--a lumbcrjack from
The southwest, who was suffering from
pneumonia as a result OF exposure.
There were remarkably small
nunbcr of injured men. probably not
more than dozen They received
fractures of legs or arms by getting
caught between the lifcboats. L he ma
jorty OF tho men arc suffering from
murnpS. measles or pneumonia. Of
which there were many cases aboard
=, tho time the Tuscania was torpcdncd
Tho correspondent found tho hmcri-
cans comfortable and cheerful. The
tornSpcoplc at both places have done
and arc still doing everything 20 assist
the local authorities in giving tho hcs;
possible attention TO tho Americans.
who are loud in their praise of the
courtcsics extended on every hand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
IMPOSSIBLE TO ABOLISH
ALL COMPETITIVE RATES
With Final Authority in
Making Tariffs.
RESPONSIBLE FOR OPERATION
Report Declares That Legislation Is
for War Only, and Does Not At
tempt to Decide Question of Cow
crnmcnt Control.
la Nssorintcd rrc.s-I

WASiilNGTON. February a-ln re-
porting the administration railroad bill
to the House to-day. Chairman Sims
said the House Interstate Commerce
Committee had amended the measure
so as TO vest final ratc-makinE au-
der the present law, the Interstate
Commerce Commission could not make
such necessary changes in rates as uni
ned war control demands. To amend
the statutes so as 10 provide nom
competitive rajemakine system, the
report says. would be putting on con-
sress an impossible burden"
The bill, as amended gives shippers
and consisnecs all the protection that
they now have, the report continued as
the Interstate Commerce Commission
upon their complaint. shall hold hear
inGs fully 10 discuss the justice. rea-
soma b!cncss and fairness OF amy rate
in the light OF war conditions. After
these hearings the commission will re-
port its conclusions 10 the President
for such action as he may deem ncces-
sary lin the public Interests"
TO allow the Interstate Commerce
Commission 10 override the President
in The exercise Of war powers or of
amy powers, for that matter would be
most 'unsccmly." the report said
1T should not he ovcrlookc,." il
added. that the President is rcspon-
siblc for the financial results Of op-,
Grating these great government car
rier systems with gross revenues ap-
proNimating Si,0o0.0O0, 00o. The Prcsi-
dent must be given powers ccmmen-
surate with his rcspons Utility. The bill,
therefore, leaves rates and rate max
ing undis;urbcd. except as the prcsi-
dent otherwise orders"
The report discusses each section OF
tho measure, and points out that it was
distinctly war emergency legislation
Intended 10 meet the essential needs
growing out OF Federal control and
that il should not be regarded as a
bill either Tor or against government
ownership or control OF railroads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
SIX SHIPPING ZONES
Fleet Corporation I'Ians to
Divide tuitcd states Into
Districts,
lEy Nssociarch rro.s

WtSiilNGTuN, February ?--Divi.
sion Of the country into sin shipbuild.
ing zones, with a competent shipbuildci.
in charge Of each as zonc director. is
planned by the Emergency Fleet Cor
poraiion as means OF speeding up
ShipbuildnS operations. There Will bc
two zones each on the Atlantic and I.a
ciiic coasts and ono each on tho CUR
and on the Great Lakes.
Tho plan calls for an almost com
plcte decentralization OF shipbuildinr
work. Construction in each zonc will
he put into the hands OF tho zone di-
rector, who will bc given full authority
to act for the fleet corporation. The
directors In each instance viii bc
chosen from tho heads OF tho large
shipeuildinS companies in the particu-
lar zone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10


NEW YORK;. February 1.-Pntri-
otic demonstrations in more than
100 cities OF the United states will
be held to-m0rrOw to innugurntc
National LnbOr L"ynlty week. "a
"nmpairn of the American Alliance
for I'nb"r md DcEiocrnry to unity
tho working people of tho country
in support Of tho war"
Samuel GOmpcr>, president OF tho
American Federation of Labor. mud
Of tho alliance, In n 'mcssnSc 10
America rnIIinE attention to the
purpose OF National Labor Loyalty
Wcck, sn.s: at will he observed
by the working people Of the
nitrd states ~ week in which
tho active I"ynIty or labor i, to he
demonstrated IN order TINT unity
among all OF our people may he
obtained in the prosecution OF the
war.
"Ihi. week has been procInimcd d
9> n week for InbOr Loyalty demon
>tratinnS by tho tnc rirnn Alliance
for Labor and Democracy. In more
than 100 cities in which the al
linnrc has local organizations masS-
meetings md other demonstration.
viii br held. II viii he the pmr-
pose, OF these demonstrations to
spread tho innpirinE message or
America. TO drive home tho ronvir-
ton TINT democracy must he COM
plctc1y victorious i'm this great
struggle against nutOcracy, and that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
Names Of Southerners
Saved From Tuscania

Bt Associated! Press
WtsiI1NtTOS. February O.-FoI-
lowing are among Tusrnniu sur
,iyors;
frnnk ~. Carroll. Norfolk. Va.
Harvey y. Holland. Wakefield. Nn.
James ". Logan. Ircc. y. &.
Willie ). Sturkcy. Lamar. =. {.
fNn burns MrtIrstcr, Nashville.
Tenn.
J~.sc g.. Nritch, nniIston. Nn.
Hcrmnn u. Alexander. EthriJge,
Tenn.
I.oomi> VI. iInic-, clayton. y. {.
Wesley Shelf, Sugar Grove. y. e..
Bnttic 4. Allen, Shuuns. Tenn.
james Coburn bigger, Ncwbrrn.
\. e.
Wayne :. BcII. Marion, =. G.
RIchnrd J. p"tcmt, Nashville.
Tenn.
Houston l.. Vest. Iiucnn Nistu. Nn.
William -. Hammer. Knoll. Va.
thnrIcs T.. Drlpm0uth, Wilson. NR.
John W. Holland. Wilmington. Va.
William =. Miller. Irhnnnn. Va.
Henry T.. WILLS, Gordo. Va.
Jnmes II. Rains. Dyer, Tenn.
" iiiinm l.. shultG, Woniridrr.
Tenn.
Howe u. Willis. Rapidnm. Nn
=. Il. Glover. Iinpcwrii. Va.
Matt Latham. stafford. Va.
Itohb ". Willis. Lisnun,. W.
ID. %. TuIfinEton. Phorbu,. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
One Hundred American Cities Plan
Patriotic Demonstrations Of Labor Men

every lover OF freedom must stand
rrndy md willing 10 mnkc the last
sacrifice for the ideals of our great
republic.
"on tho anni,crSnry Of Abraham
iincOln's birth. tho message of the
Great I.ibcrntor will he carried once
more tn our people gathered in
mass throughout the ma
tton. The world holds no more in
SpirinE mcssnEe than that left tn us
by tho noble f.incoln-a message or
liberty. n messnEc of sHcrifice for
our idcnIs. message calling for n
united nation In support OF tho
maintenance OF the principles upon
which democracy IL founded
Five big mnsS-mcctlnSs will open
the celebration In this city. Newton
%. Hnkcr, Secretary OF WAY, and
William -. Wilson, Secretary OF
Labor. nrc the program of
speakers ut ono NJ them.
Former President Tnft. N npprov-
ing OF Loyalty Week. wrote Mr.
Gompcrs; "I.oynity to our country Is
loyalty to tho world. Such n dem
"n>trntion should serve notice upon
tho rulers OF the German people
that wc arc fighting for princi-
pie, and will accept only Smch pence
terms rs establish safe and pcrmR-
ncnt foundations for the future Of
civilizations
Eorty-tvvO civic and patriotic or
EnniZntions nrc cooperating with
tho alliance for the success OF the
Loyalty Week idea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
D\NISH BOLSHENiIiI TO
HAVE HUGE MAsS-MEErlS0

CoPENithGEN. February a.--Syndi-
calists aud Danish Bolshcviki have sent
out q call FOR a massmceting ard q
street demonstration 10 be held here
next Monday for the organization OF 4
hauisn Soviet Council of workmen.s
ana soldiers dclogatcs).
According 10 a syndicalist newspaper
the Soviet proposes TO act drasticaiip
in behalf OF the unemployed II the
panisN Parliament docs not immch,.
ntciy pass a bill providing for relief,
Tho newspaper says 500 soldiers vita
loaded rifles are at the disposal Of tht
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
FIND DYNAMITE IN COAL
Nv" sticks Of Explosive Dlscu,cred a.
Fireman Lifts Shovelfui "f Coal
Towards Fire
lny AssocLatel PFC.

FApItAH KY. February .-Two
-t''"S oil dynamite. said 20 be sufi
tieni /" wreck The plant, were dis
covered and removed from shovel OF
coal AT the Paducah water work
Thursday an instant before the fire
man began 10 throw ii into the furnace.
according 10 a police announcement
to-day. The explosive Is Of the same
type and SIC used i'll. Goa mines The
authorities. however. announced they
do not believe il was placed in the
coal by accident, and are working on
INC theory thar responsibility for its
rre'"nc" might be traced 10 an alien
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
CITIES MAY CONDEMN LAND
BEiOND CORPORATE. LIMITS

Tho Sonato passed the iiousc hill
amending regulations concerning pri-
mary elections. which provides that the
primary fee paid to the Auditor OF
Public Accounts shall be repaid the
prospective candidate for the Senate
and the House who fails tu become "a
candidate and TO the candidate who
has no opposition: passed Il Senate bill
TO authorize cities having popula-
ton Of 100000 to condemn lands for
street. road and avenue purposes out
side the corporate limits. and. hcsdcs
advancing or passing n number cf
local bills. order for cngrCssmcnt the
bill providing for tho budget system.
Some time was consumed In tho
Senate by discussion between Scna
tor Robertson and Senator Buchanan.
Continued on Tenth 'age)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
PRlMA DONNA WEEDS
"enc'icNc Niy Bccomrs Hridc OF Prince
t!ril Nnrirhkin. of Pctro-
grad.

NEW YORK. February 9--oicncv.cvc
Wy prina donna OF the Chicago Opera
company and Prince Cyril Narichllin
OF Pcrosrad. were married by the chief
clerk in the chapel OF the ATunjcjnal
Building here to-day. Mile. Vix Will
no' retire from the opera stage. :, was
stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
COLDER WEATHER PROMISED
First Pnrt Of Wrck VIII nc CIoud, md
Thcrc VIII Bc SrnsonubIc
Nnlns

WASHINGTON. February a.-Cioudy
an" somewhat colder weather the nrst
MAJ "i 'nc week, and scattered local
rams ana SoaSonablc temperature the
I'Si haIi, Is forecast for tho South At
'ani'c and East Gnit States during the
week, beginning tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
ARREST FORMER CONSUL
t">tn ttirnn Official Formerly Lorntcd
az \orf"ik Appreciated in
H0stpu, NinSs,

BOSTON. MASS February s.
khHallc fll!airanca, consu! Of Costa
Eira at Norfc!k, Nar was arrested here
to-day ny United states marShals
charged with violating the white slave
law. The girl, Marie Ardurola. stated
I" Federal officials that She wul
rickcd into coming here rilafranca
is held in $1,000 bail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
rir.t Denth nt Fort Ca,vc,,.

WILMINGTON. y. G.. February o.
'fhc first death in two wears q. For,
caswcll was reported to-day. Clar-
cncc Edward Leash. private G. A. G..
Unassigned. whose home was at Ii5
Pattison Street. York. Ia, died OF
rerehro- spinal meningitis The re-
mains were shipped to his home to-
night. Leash carried $4,000 Of army
insurance. made payable 10 his mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

SAN JUAN, +. r.. Friday. February
S.--A contractor. with skilled work.
men and an army supervising officer
has arrived here to hulld tho canton
ment for the National Army troops Of
the island.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
RETAIN STATE SYSTEM
or TT BI.It EDIt \UInN

go.
,...., 81, ..f' o''''''l s'o' "'''
acNc'a. uaH
~ Hia!or 9lupOs
"tS'-' ''" ."
,,1.; ~ ''D' ''"S o. the
'''''"! ana i'"'c!-
i.; "PP0'" uncut
y" no are l" ""!Nr
VIZ present SHS-
;,.. ~ "'N' 'NSA"h'o o'!
.i, ~ -. :" ~
9, '""' - ~"
'''"'' "S' 'oh """
~ ,,,,t.s, - on
80. ~ NOT 80 o.
,.l,,.o...,,,. i S'''' 'A''- ''S
t"''''I' -
.,,,, '',' '\ho'"c'
wnIi.n,s - rnd,.a ~ 7' 'y
,,r .ho ,,.or,- ,.,, 'p' W. " '' ,''i ION
Lindsay rordo, rro,,o,,
ian ~ ,,.,,,..rs. , go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
NJ NEW OFFICIAL FIGURES
ON LOSSES ARE AVAILABLE:

'iac." were no new oliici..' figures on
tu, losses available tonight. ana the
MAJ Departments figures continued TO
dltcr from those oi the British .>d-
miral,y. IN. War Department esii-
malcs 2l0 persons missing, ll5 of them
american to'dicrs, while tho British
Nd'ni.dlly mgurcs put the lost At l6G
WtsainE. IA OF them American officers
"uI enlisted mon.
The Navy Department, today was
sun without information confirming the
rcport tia; au American destroyer was
ON the scene and participated in the
chase OF The C-boat. Secretary Daniels
said that such Information as was at
hand ed TO the conclusion that the re-
port was crroncou:. but reiterated his
statement ;hat one OF Admiral
Ssms's force nigh; easily have been
present.
copy OF the ohic.aI report made by
The commanding olfSer Of the British
.onvoy VIII he sent to tho Navy De.
par;mcn; as soon as that document has
been approved by the British .>dmiralty
Navy officials do not expect to get this
report for az least two weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
LIST OF SURVIVORS
ON TUSCAN|A CLOGS
UP ATLANTIC CABLE
Names Cannot Be Rccog-
niZed When Compared
With Those Sailing.
ANXIOUS FRIENDS CLAMOR
FOR NEWS OF SHIPWRECK
Force of Clerks to Work All
Day Sunday to Complete
Enrolment.
ONLY ONE DOZEN INJURED
One Man Found in Irisi, Hospital
Is Dangerously Iii With
Pneumonia.
ANXIOUS FRIENDS CLAMOR
FOR NEWS OF SHIPWRECK
One Man Found in Irish Hospital
Is Dangerously Ill With
Pneumonia.

NASiilNiTON' February mo
n'ghi-n -ninct%-siM hours after 'he N""p'
5h.p Tuscanh had been t"rpc""c" ""c
su"k by a German snbmar'nc--a ht;lc
more than 100" names "i Ia" SURVIVORS
i'an "eei' sn,'"'''Ge,t mr.. ~ ''' GIN
''''''' 0" P'O''' '''''' ''''' '''''
\ rev moro names were !" poF'eSs'"'
"i the War Department but VIII not 10
7fTansed Tor publication before to-m"r'
row n! which time u Is expected th"
'cma!ndcr OF the SURVIVORS iiSt NiH
nave come over tho cables from Eng
and
All day LONG . steady stream o.
names OF tho saved flowed in over tle
..hlcs and telegraph wires. and wa.s
.iycn tho .ich, OF way over all except
Inc most urgent business Despite in.
preference g!vcu 70 the list more Than
so names ont Of The first ! 400 ar
lived IN such jumbled and Incorrect
form that they meant practically moth
ing to the War department, and 1t VIII
nc necessary 20 check back over the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
4 Business Guide

Rcal Estate and Court News
Daily in Timcs-Disootca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27
PR0-GERMANs WARNED

Duluth, Minn.-Receipt by two Du- luth men of alleged pro-German sym pathies of warning "that if you say one more word against this country or her allies" they are marked men today disclosed the existence of an organi. xation called the Knights of Liberty, said to be branch of a nationwide society whose purpose it is to stamp out pro-Germanism.
 The warning received here follows: "To the Traitor (name and address
 inserted here):
 You have reached the end of the road. If you say one more word, even in a whisper, or lift one finger against this country or her allies, you are a marked man. If the law cannot reach you, we can and will.
 "This is the only warning you will receive.
 ''The Knights of Liberty, Minnesota Division"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27
KAISER IN COMMAND

London.-Today's German official announcement received here states that Emperor William is in command on the western front.
 This announcement is regarded as further evidence that the emperor has staked all on an offensive, hoping to win and go down in history as the victor in this great and decisive world conflict.
 Dispatches from Amsterdam picture the emperor at Spa, Belgium, which Is being kept isolated for a radius of 15 kilometers. The German crown prince, Field Marshal von Hinden- burg. Gen. von Ludendorff and other prominent Germans also are reported there with him.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27
MEASURES FOR COUNTER AT HACKING ENEMY'S CANNON
 ARE UNDER EXECUTION.
SHELLS FALL REGULARLY
CaIiber of Shells Reaching Paris, 240 Milllmeters, Equivalent to About 9H Inches - German Siege
 Guns Fire 17 Inch Shells.

Paris.-Germans have been firing on Paris with long range guns.
 Since 8 o'clock shells of 240 milli- meters have been reaching the cap ital and suburbs at intervals of quarter of an hour, killing about 10 persons and wounding about fifteen. The shortest distance from Paris to the front is 100 kilometers (62 miles).
 The announcement that Paris was being bombarded was made officially Saturday afternoon.
 Measures for counter attacking the enemy's cannon are under execution.
 The first daylight air raid on Paris came today, which was one of perfect sunshine. The people of Paris refused to immure themselves in cellars and other subterranean shelters, and. al though the subway stations were crowded, the streets always had great number of people in them. watching for an aerial battle or some other stirring incident.
 As the day passed and the all clear signal was given, the feeling grew that something new in the way of a raid was expected, and this was not explained until an official statement was issued, saying that the delay was due to the bombardment by long dis tance cannon.
 The "all clear" was then sounded, %I4 Fa aod The cable office reopened to take up accumulated piles of dispatches. Pieces of the shells, on examination, were found to bear rifle marks, which proved they had not been dropped, but had been fired from gun. This apparently left greatest mystery than ever as to where the gun in question was located, the nature of it and by what method it was being operated.
 Another thing which turned the thought of the officials at the munic- ipal laboratory to the possibility that a cannon was being used was the reg ularity with which the bombs fell, one every 20 minutes.
 The caliber of the shells reaching Paris, 246 millimeters, is equivalent to about nine and of1e-ifaif inches, The heavy German siege pieces fire 17-inch shells.
 The United Press carries a story discrediting the report that Paris has been bombarded by long range gun. It's cable related that the city merely was subjected to a raid by German airplanes.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27
STATE CONFERENCE ON LEAD FRS HELD AT THE HOTEL
 MARION, LITTLE ROCK.
MORE THAN 25O TAKE PART
J. B. Dickinson Presided, All Sections Being Represented at the Meeting -Extensive| Plans For Coming
 Campaign Formulated.
Little Rock

l<ilLAC ASONh.
 More than 250 delegates from all oves Arkansas arrived to attend the state Conference of Red Cross work CTS at the Hotel Marion. Plans for fhe coming Red Cross drive was made at u tyo days meeting which clos ed With a mass meeting at the Hotel Marion. Addresses were made by Governor Brough, Major General Stur- gis and Waverly Briggs.
 The session was occupied with reg dstering the delegates. Mayor Taylor welcomed the delegates. Horace M. Swope, acting manager of the South western division; Louis LaBeaume, director of publicity, and Mrs. B. R. Kroeger, director of the Junior Red Cross membership campaign, made addresses. J. B. Dickinson, the chair man of the Little Rock Chapter, pre- sided.
 MT. Swope said that the Red Cross was the first of the American contin- gent to reach Europe and that it's work has been so broad that Secretary Of War Baker has recognized it as part of the war forces.
 MT. LaBeaume urged chapters 10 stimulate interest in nyrssi.nrsag,as sing, as 5000 Red -Cros5 nurses must be drawn each month from the Southwestern di- vision until January. He said that the War Council wished to draw the next 1OO,OO0,0O0 from even wider source than before. Much of the funds of last year have been expend- ed on unusual demands, as that of Italy.
 Mrs. Kroeger urged that every school child in Arkansas should be en- listed in the Junior Red Cross.
 Arkansas allotment in the $100,- 100000 drive which will begin in ev- cry state May 20 and continue for one week, has not yet been made, but ie is expected that it will be $1 per capita, the same as during the big Christmas drive. J. R. Vinson is the Arkansas chairman, and Charles L.. Thompson is chairman for Pulaski county.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27
DESPERATE FIGHTING HAS BEEN PROCEEDING NEAR HAM-GER-
 MAN LOSSES APPALLING.
FIGHT ON SOMME FIELD
British Are Retiring in Good Order --d Are Meeting Advancing Ger man Hordes With Big Shells
 and Machine Guns.

London.-"The battle is continuing with the greatest intensity on the whole front south of the Scrape Rlv- er," Field Marshal Haig's report an- nounces.
 "South and west of St. Quentin our troops have taken up their new posi- tions and we are heavily engaged with the enemy"
 During the night strong hostile attacks in the neighborhood of Jussy (south of St. Quentin) were repulsed with great loss to the enemy.
 "On the northern portion of the battle front the enemy's attacks have been pressed with the utmost deter imitation and regardless of losses. Our troops have maintained their po- sitions on the greater part of this front after a fierce and prolonged struggle"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27

Sheriff Roy Golden of Clark county publishes notice in the ArkadelphIa papers that he has been instructed to cooperate the United States marshais in the enforcement of tho federal law against bringing liquor in- to this state. He publishes the no- tice so that those who think they have this privilege because of the re- cent decision of the Supreme Court of Arkansas in the bone dry case may be warned.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-03-27

The hearing for the purpose of creating Improvement District No. in Washington county has been set for April at Fayetteville. Thirty miles of macadam road will be built at an estimated cost of S150,000. The road will be a link in the Fort Smith-Eu- reka Springs highway.