davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
HARDY ron CONGRESS.
President Of National Press Asso
eiation Visits Holly.

C1St4Vu vx84b4 &4OAAy.
Guy U. Hardy, the versatile edi-
tor Of the Canon City Record, and
president of the National Editorial
association, accompanied by his
brother, Clifford Hardy, of Colorado
Springs, was in Holly Wednesday
and Thursday of last week in the
interests of his candidacy for con-
gressman in this district to succeed
Congressman Edward Keating.
Mr.. Hardy is not only one Of the
leading newspaper men Of Colorado,
but is a man of recognized business
ability, and known throughout the
Centennial state as a first, last and
all the time American.
Mr.. Hardy expressed himself as
much gratified with the manifest
feeling of the people in this part Of
the valley relative to his candida
cy.
I Though Republican, Mr.. Hardy
strongly endorses President VIII
sons war policy and will stand with
the administration for a vigorous
prosecution of the war to success
full close.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
WILSON'S AMgWER CAUSES
MONEY PANIC m BERLu
German Supreme Command Is sum
monsd to Berlin at End Of
Present Week.

London, Oct. 18. President viii.
sons reply to the German peace
note produced "a most unfavorable
Impression in Berlin. says q Cen.
tral News dispatch from Amster.
dam Wednesday. The publication
Of the reply, it adds, was followed
by panic in Berlin banking cir
cles and on the stock exchange.
The German supreme command
the advices state, will come to Ber.
lin at the end of the present week
ito deliberate on mobilization, con.
centratfOn of the national strength
and the raising Of the military age
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
PREsIDINf WyLSoM's REPLY
KM0CXoU1 BLOW TO HUNS
8nglish and French Yapsfs Declare
Allied Nations Are Standing
Solidly Behind Wilson.

London, Oct. 16.@The powers as
s0ciated against Germany are pre-
pairing an outline of undiscussable
terms which Germany must accept
without reservation. it is learned
from high authority.
The powers are said to be draft
ing q list of negotiable points.
The Evening News, speculating
on the result Of such action, says 1t
is expected Turkey will comply i'm
mediately."
1t is expected that the German
chancellor will make decision
Wednesday on the matters con-
tained in President Wilson's latest
note, says q dispatch from C0pen-
nagen to the Exchange Telegraph
company.
The German newspapers point
out, the message adds, that Presi-
dent Wilson's note had the effect
of q cold douche on the hopes for
peace engendered by his first note.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
NAMES MUST BE DROPPED
FROM OUR MAIL LIST
Delinquent Subscribers, Government
Says, Must Pay for Weekly
Newspapers at Once.

! In compliance with the
pulp and paper section of
war industries board regard
ing the conservation of news
print paper, all subscriptions
must be discontinued at date
OF expiration, unless renewal
Is paid in advance.
We ask your patriotic COOP
Grafton with us in complying
with this wartime measure
Of the government by bring
ing or sending in your renew
7 al.
the Ci,ieftain has, within
+ the past month, mailed q
I statement to every delin-
I quent subscriber on its mail
ing lists. However, there
are approximately 800 yet in
arrears who have not re-
sponded, and who, in accord.
ance with the above order
must be dropped on Nov. l,
/ 1918, If their accounts are not
! paid.
Each delinquent subscrib-
er is earnestly asked to give
this matter his or her, immed-
late attention. Each subscrib-
er who reneWs will be credit
ed on the mailing list, show
ing the date to which he or
she is paid. This is the same
as receipt.
/ THE PUBLISHER.
:. ~
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
willis House Wounded.

A letter from Willis House, writ
ten Sept. 9Th, and received here last
Thursday by his father Elisha
House. states that Willis, was in a
hospital in France, after having
been wounded by shrapnell. in the
left leg, on the battle front. The
letter stated that young Houses in
juries were not serious and that he
expected to be out again in a
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
Persistent Rumors Of Alb
diCati0n Continue.
PEACE HIoo11ATIoNs WOULD
INVOLVE NAVY suHHEHDsR
Ailiss win Demand The Disarma-
msnt Of Al German Forces Out
side Their Own Frontier and A.
lied oeeupatien Of Nets.

The following dispatches are tax
On from last nights latest mail sdi-
tien Of the Denver Evening Post:
London, Oct. 1.-THE abdieation
of Ksissr wilhelm IL considered .au-
thsntie here, according to rsperts
from the lobby Of the house Of com
mons late Wsdnssday afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
Rev. Adams Home.

Rev. Robert r. Adams, pastor of
the M. E. church, who has been at
the Beth-Ell hospital at Colorado
Springs for the past three weeks
suffering from typhoid fever, has
recovered sufficiently that he was
able to return home last night.
While greatly improved, Mr.. Adams
is yet very week and will be COM
PEELED to keep close home for some
little time.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
Found His Jitney at Lamar

Jens Jensen's little Henry was
taken last Sunday night by some
mischevious young fellows and the
diligent search which followed fin
ally resulted in finding the iitney
in the streets of Lamar Monday
morning.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
Rioters smash Kaissr's Statue.

Rioters Smash Kaiser's Statue.
Amsterdam, Oct. 16.-Peace riots
have broken out in Berlin. A mob
marched through the streets shout
ing, down with the war, the kais-
er and Hindenburg!' A pitched
battle was fought between rioters
and the police Statues of the Ho-
henzOllerns were smashed and the
residence OF the burgOmaster was
stoned. At the same time 1t was
reported that serious mutinies had
broken out in the German army in
Limburg.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
Recovering From Pneumonia.

Private Fred Saunders, who came
home Wednesday of last week from
Camp Lone Oak; Ark, on Today
furlough to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Saunders, was taken
with an attack of pneumonia the
following day and has since been
confined to the house. He is re-
covering nicely, however.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
Cav Walker Wounded.

In the casualty list published in
last nights Pueblo Star-Journal ap-
pears the names of Lieut.. Richard
E. Clancy and Private Gay Walker,
both of Lamar, as having been Sc
verely wounded. Walker formerly
lived at Granada and is well known
here.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
six Called for Examination

Six Holly. men were called to La
mar Tuesday of this week for phys.
ical examination under the selec-
tive draft. They were Jesse Shook,
Ray Thompson, Adren Rice, Harry
O'Kane, Jake Rohrig and Oscar
Rowan.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
(By Associated Press.)

Amsterdam, Oct. 16.-The Nieue
Rotterdamsche Courant today is
sued q. special edition giving the
report that Germany had capitulat-
ed and that Emperor William had
abdicated.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17

London, Oct. 1.-THE uneonfiFm-
Cd report rsesivsd by nsws agency
here wednesday afternoon that
Germany had eapitulatsd and that
the kaiser had abdicatsd, engaged
the closest attention Of offisialdom
oe Downing street.
u II rsportsd thst ths' nsvai suar-
antsss d the allies win require
the surrender Of the German fleet
and submarines and ths occupation
Of Hsilgolsnd and Kisl.
The guarantees also would require
the disarmament Of German forces
outside their own frontiers and a.
lied occupation Of cities like Nets
and Cologne.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
(By Associated Press

(By Associated Press.)
London. Oct. Is (s:os p. ND
Rstusr's limited learns that the
osrman reply to President Wilaon
IL expected to be eommunicatsd I'M
msdiatsly and that II Il likely to
constitute . general acceptance Of
the presidents conditions.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17

Amstsrdam, Oct. 1s.-rhe Nispe
Rottsrdamschs Oourant today t.
sued special edition giving the
report that Germany had eapitulat-
cd and that Emperor William had
abdicatsd.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17

London, Oct. Germany has
capitulated and the kaiser has alb
dicated, says the Hamburg CORE
spondent of the Amsterdam news
paper Nieuwe Amsterdasche Cour-
ant, q news agency dispatch said
Wednesday afternoon.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 16 (6:12 p. m.)-The
German reply to President Wilson's
latest note probably will be sent
today, according to news received
here through diplomatic channels
from Holland. It is expected the
reply will be an acceptance Of Pres
ident Wilson's terms with some
stipulation to the effect that the
interests of the German people must
be respected.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17
MEETS HEARfY APPROVAL
OF ALL CIv1IIzED WORLD
No Possibility Of Armistice Until
Germany Has Completely surrsn-
dsrsd- Lset In Hands Of
Foeh and Other War Chiefs.
l5.-Uncondi-

uClAL w lASOu . uCSA0ANll oA VAAV III SO
German peace note and the later
reply to his inquiry. He makes it
plain that no arrangements will be
considered for either evacuation or
an armistice unless Germany gives
safeguards and guarantees of the
maintenance of the present military
supremacy of the armies of the
United States and the allies in the
field.
He tells Germany that nothing
will be considered until she with
draws her submarines from the sea
and stops the perpetuation of afro
cities on both land and water.
And he tells the German nation
that no final peace may be expect
ed until the overthrow Of the HO-
henzollern dynasty and the down.
fall of the cruel military autOcracy
that plunged the whole world into
war.
In addition, with regard to the
processes" of evacuation and an ar
mistice the president said those are
matters which must be left to the
Judgment and advice Of the mill
tary advisers of the United States
government and tho allied govern.
lments. This mea5IE chat Marshal
Foch, the allies generalissimo; Gen
eral Petain, the French cOmman-
der; General Pershing, American
commander; General Haig, the Brit
ish commander, and General Diaz,
the Italian commander, will be the
men to decide on what conditions
the German forces will evcauate
and see to 1t that no strategical
advantage Is derived by the enemy.
The presidents decision, 1t was
pointed out, is that of tWO-fisted
| fighting man who knows full well
the caliber of his adversary and acts
accordingly.
| Washington, Oct. 14.-Senator
Ashurst OF Arizona, after comforting
with President Wilson Monday, he
said:
'The president will take no ac-
tion that will weaken In the small
est degree the successes of the
AIHeTlC6Il HIlO allleu armies Ill IIlc
field. On the contrary, what he
will do will rather strengthen the
military situation"
This is the first statement of any
body who has talked with the pres
ident.
The senator said that the coun-
try should not be worried; that of
course, the president knew the
views of Clemenceau and Lloyd
George and was prepared to take
the proper step In accord with the
allies
Paris, Oct. 14.-l2:45 p. MAS a
result Of conferences Of the past
few days complete accord has been
reached between the allied govern
ments and President Wilson that
there shall be no armistice granted
to Germany unless Germany COM
pletely surrenders and gives guar
antee OF all the allied demands. it
n - "A
The Holly chieftain., 1918-10-17

444ss4ss4ss4sssss
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22
PATRIOTIC PROMPT PAYERS
 Roll of Honor to Date

O course I'm proud of the big Roll of appearing agn thls week Pm proud of every it. Their ness IS appreciated to the fullest The kind With their payments adds pleas appreciation subscriber.
 From dear old friend Mrs Sam who has been reading the for 25 years cant do without the Argus"
 From Mrs F F. Eledge T enjoy the ARGUS to the fullest and send each week boys the service one in France and one in Central America"
 From Mrs Winters of Moro, here's my subscription little high but like the Argus and must have it."
 From Mrs D. B. Miller gladly do remit The ARGUS is dear good paper without it as long as is possible to get it. Mrs Miller only clever housewives who find the indispensable Mr. Miller runs construction stationed Dagmar members of Mrs Miers family profit by Argus See the point, Mr. Advertiser?
 There hundreds of good coored citizens the ARGUS and they too prompt payers Pool Fargo T have two in the service and another about to enter and find that there nothing me than the ARGUS. read it thro and thro"
 Mat Clay another worthy col ored citizen, living the Chaney Plantation T like the ARGUS worth much to me-"
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22
Among our Soldiers.

With pleasure we note that another Brinkley boy Edgar Bacarach, son of our esteemed old friend, $. Bacharach has now an officers commission in the U. S. Army. Edgar won out in Light Artillery service and secures an active Lieutenancy at Camp Taylor. He is expect ed home on a few days furlough soon.
 : Craig Barnett from Camp Pike, looking spick and span. and every inch a soldier was in Brinkley a few days of the past week visiting his mother Mrs. Belle Barnett and family. Craig is a magnificent speciman of a soldier.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22
PURE FLOUR AFTER DEC. l.
Additional Pound of Sugar, or 4 Pounds, Also Allowed
 After Dec. '1st.

The substitute and Victory Mixed flour program has been removed for the present. It is no longer necessary that sub- stitutes accompany sales of the straight wheat flour nor that they be mixed with the straight wheat flour in baking bread and pastries in homes, hotels, restaurants and bakeries.
 Quantity restrictions have, also, been removed but hoard ing is still a violation and we urge, as a patriotic duty that only a reasonable amount be sold to the consumer.
 Urge careful conservation as heretofore, there is none to be wasted.
 Beginning on December first, consumers will be allowed four pounds sugar per capita per month. As your people will want to participate in the sav- ing of one million pounds sugar for the Christmas gift of candy for our boys overseas, it will be necessary for each to use less than four pounds.
 w. J. Brown,
 Monroe County Food Adminis- tratOr.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22
$2O.OO CASH REWARD.
STOLEN HORSE AND MULE.

One black horse, six years old, with foretop reached and a small knot below knee or left hind leg.
 Also one bay mule, eleven years old, weighing about 1000 pounds, both shoulders collar marked, nlane and tail reached recently.
 Was stolen from my place l 1-2 miles southwest of Hunter Saturday night, November 16, and thief is thought to have headed south via Wheatley.
 A $20 cash reward promptly paid for information leading to recovery of lost animal. Address
 w. R. James, Hunter, Ark. Nov. 21st, 1918.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22
Among the Farmers.

E. T. Erwin, our clever Hunter farmer friend was a Brlnkley visitor Wednesday. Bob has two brothers in the service in France.
 w. M. Patterson of Pea Ridge was in Brinkley Saturday and when l asked him the news he told me of being enroute to For restCity to marry Mrs. Patterson whom he had on two other oc- casions married. Three times married for Farmer Patterson and the same bride each time.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22

(Continued on page g
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22
The Local Red Cross.

The time for mailing Christ mas boxes to the boys over seas has been extended to Nov. 30th. and also nearest relatives are now allowed to have official labels for Christmas mailing boxes over sea. Get yours at Red Cross.
 Shipment made on Friday included 35 sweaters and SO refugee garments
 The Red Cross members in uniforms was a nice feature of the Governors parade Friday last.
 The following are the officers elected for the new Brinkley Branch Red Cross Wednesday L.K. Brown, Chr'm; C.G. Wood fin, Treas; Frank Andrews, Secy and M. F. Now comes the Canteen service which will be led by Mrs. Elmo Clancy.
 Instead of Red Cross work being over it is to be continued on larger scale than ever. Do your part.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22

Nothing finer than York lm- perial, Golden Crime and Plppln Apples, fancy Coacanuts, grapes etc at Weavers.
 Get delicious Pippin, Golden Grimes, and York lmperlai Apples-an other fine fruits at Weaver's Cafe.
 The Methodist preachers of Arkansas have all gone on thelr annual pilgrimage--Conference Among them are our clever friends MT. and Mrs. l. E. Mann Brinkley for a year and whom we hope will be sent back to the Brinkley church.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22
BRINKLEY VICTORY BOYS
 AND GIRLS LEAD.

It is pleasure to know that Brinkley leads the schools of the county with a total of $323.30 in the United War Work. Next Clarendon schools, $2S9.47; Roe $143.67; Holly Grove, $91.50; Stephen, $16.50; Parker, $15.5O ; Fitzhugh, $7; Allendale, $3.S5 !;
 A summary of this work next week.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22

Mrs. Geo. A. Rich is now saleslady at .Wolfs, where she will be glad to serve all of her friends.
 Mrs. Tom Kelly and Tony Garraughty enjoyed a delightful visit to the latters daughter, Mrs. Blanche MurlO at Pine Bluff this week.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22
CITY POUND NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there is now in the City Pound one red and white calf branded with a U on hip. Owner may recover property by proving same and paying expenses.
 H. G. Adams, City Marshal.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22

Paid Entirey thro 1919. Henry Goldman, Memphis. : w. R. James, Hunter, Ark. j. L. Ferguson, Moro, RED. w. c. Frey, Cotton Plant. J. s. Jackson, R. E. D., " Henry Shirod, R.F. D., Rue Abramson, Holly Grove. Patterson & Lambert, J. H. Wallace, Monroe. Andrew Jackson,
 Jesse Broody, y
 w. B. Patterson, Little Rock T. L. Graham, BIackton. M. Y. Forbess, Hickory Ridge HartzHardware Co.,, ,WheatIey w. J. Fesperman, Bryan, Tex. Mrs. Louise D.Hennigan Pol ock, Lyons, Iowa.
 Jesse Jackson, Helena, Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22
City Marshal Adams Resigns.

Because of his inability to make both ends meet on the s5O.OO salary paid City Marshal H. G. Adams on Tuesday night resigned the office, effective on December 1, 1918, and his res ignation was officially accepted by the City Council.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22
BOND ISSUES.

M XVI Sec provides may provided pay present existing public i'm
 wlnn and for the State county city town which has pop more than 1000 nhabitans affirmative of not less cent Of qualified special election o shall of the
 no bonds shall be thirty and interest
 not exceed when bonds issued special addi shall be levied principal and (-ontnued 8)
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22
PROPOSED NEW CONSTITUTION
ononsis and Comments Improvements Made Over the
 Constitution of 1874.
EDUCATION.

Art XIV provides tuition for years of age
 Assembly authorize kndergartens Three adipis I units are provided state county and district There
 serve of Education in the present Superintendent of Public county shall
 
 County Superintendent have @ m high may be authorzed tax not exceeding one mill may public braries be held krt for he permanent school fund.
 kde designed only to make effective those principles @ have been developed by of educational advancement constructive policy Arkansas today ranks educa- among the states of the Unon but with the improvements sed should within short time take its place among the The article is probably the best the subject in American M Constitutions It will give to the people the power greatly e the efficiency of their schools It will enable the rural ons to develop high schools well to improve their schools One of most serious problems is the tendency the country to the town city for educational hges This process robs rural communities of of their citizens of the most important of the provisions country boys and girls County supervision is established in county and aystem of County Boards of Education elected people and responsible only to the people, will assate effective the best thought and experience of successful &xtors
 ON A CASH BASIS. provides ordinary expenses be created by the State
 % % , , s n 1o ss s o, ratified by affirmative vote of majority of the electors ua currency that warrants thereafter issued by State % or un. ns Dc ID the order @ or e ana no war to priority
 These are new provisions Their application with the pro- for bond issues and the payment of existing indebtedness enable the State counties and cities to keep cash basis l CORPORATION COMMISSION N XVII the Arkansas Commission be appointed by the whom the qualifications Supreme shall ae jurisdiction the regulation all public utilities
 Arkansas Railroad Commission Commission a and their duties absorbed by Corporation Commission hs progressive It is the inevitable outgrowth ave principles established by the Tax and Railroad Com n winch merged into one their duties frequently M Many other states have created Corporation Commissions lar t and the Arkansas Convention took from the Con- ns of other states the best features to be incorporated model law It centrazes power locates responsibility and e Jurisdiction in all matters pertaining to the regulation c utilities which minister the requirements of all citizens US provisions drawn from the best experience of other where the system has been found to give satisfaction and lal, just and equitable.
 l BOND ISSUES.
 AV Sec l. provides provided
 pay present existing indebtedness and for public i'm
 "nhln and State, which
 man 1000 inhabiants the affirmative vote Of not less
 cent or the qualified electors voting special election the
 a not exceed cent of the total taxable property or the
The Brinkley argus., 1918-11-22

Honor Roll of ALL Who are Mrs. Sam Henderson, :" | pr. T. j. Stout, ]" Edgar T. McCreight, Home Bakery, '" Jno. c. Blessing, A. s. Bayne, 1" ]. J. Farrell, Rev. w. M. Brewer, Mat Clay, Tobe Griffin, !" Frank Andrews, J. H. Hampton, R. F. D., Mrs. Gus Rusher, Goldman 6 Co.,, '" T. J. BrickeiI, w. T. Hudson, R. F. D., Jamie Glenn, Parker c. Evan, Clarendon. w. J. Brown, w. M. Patterson,
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-01
CROSS LAKE SCHOOL ITEMS

The boiler is now being installed in the new
laundry.
For the first time in the history of the school
here is enough water, the drilled we'll being
very satisfactory.
A number of these Indians hauling hay etc.
preparatory to going to the camp for the winter
Miss Meilicke from Bemidj is of the teach.
ers in the school,.
The ice is very poor on the lake yet We have
had cold weather so far
The school has much freight at Redby to haul
this winter the ice.
The logging camp is in full blast again.
There has not been single of influenza at
Cross Lake far.
Mr.. A. c. Goddard Agency engineer, has spent
the past week at Cross Lake assisting in the in
stalation Of the boiler in the laundry.
Everything is hustle and hurry in the class
getting ready for the Christmas exercises.
Fhe little delighted with the bright red
stockings they have to drill with
Miss Meilicke's room is very pretty with Christ
blackboard borders, calendars and cames. The
windows each have red star or bell in them.
The primary class studying the combinations
from 2 to 20.
The first graders are doing fine with substraction
If you want to some interested boys just drop
in Miss Melicke's room about 12:45. Arithmetic
seems to be the drawing card.
A little box containing salt available at all times
enabling pigs to have free thereto as their
system demands, is highly recommended by animal
husbandry authorities. Try it. :<*
It takes years to earn a good reputation that
can be lost in day.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1918-12-01

Frank Brun threshed about ESQ bushels Of oats
from his farm We are very sorry that Mr.. Brun
met with such serious accident.
Hay seems to be very scarce this year, as the
season was so wet at hayng time and the farmers
were obliged to spend much of their time taking
care of their grain
Gilbert Lussier has again traded his farm he will
live near the Agency now
We hope to have the Farmers Club operating IN
full blast
Mrs Curtis A. Smith has been very successful
in the poultry business this summer, having raised
about ESQ chickens.
We would like to see poultry around the
farm homes and not many worthless dogs.
Farmers have been very busy preparing for
winter