davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19
BENTON

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Randcil Richar'
Of Massa chusetts are visiting MS i'i'''
err. Mrs. Mary Walker.
The election of officers OIL the
Benton Sabbath school will be heio 'eP
TENDER 2.
Friends here have received word l'o"
Harold y. Roundy Of the Sth
Squadron. stationed in New YORK '"1,
he has been promoted to the ram =
corporal and expects to leave soon ~
overseas. Corporal Roundy was iorhe.
ly teacher in the public scnoois "
this town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19

Loan campaign due to begin Sept
ember 2sth. Mrs. Nellie M. Hume
we'll, County Chairman. OF Pittsfield
very gracefully presided over the
conference. with Mrs. Walter NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19

u large number Of Somerset
County women met in the municipal
court room Tuesday afternoon for
conference In preparat ton for the
woman.s FiShuRx Fourth Liberty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19

go5d-or BETTER especially since it sells commodity
that is in such universal demand.
Note too that the Company vast amount Of
physical property which stands behind its securities
1t has 16 water stations steam stations
400 miles of 330OOvolt transmission lines, gas
plants, street railway and much other property in
Guiding 10000 horse power of undeveloped power.
All this property, ably managed by Maine men, stands
behind your investment in our stock.
Why not to the office and let one of our men tell
you something about this desirable investment?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-19

Company who had been wounded or
gassed were doing well when he saw
them last.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10
DR. VOh KUEHL MANN
 IS OUT OF OFFICE
Resignation of German Foreign Secretary Accepted by Kaiser -Is Expected Admiral Von Hintze Will Succeed Him.

Paris, July 9.-The German en- peror has accepted the resignation of Dr. Richard von Kuehlmann, the Ger man foreign secretary, according to a Basel dispatch to the Aavas Agency.
 It is expected that Admiral von Hintze, German minister at Christiana and formerly minister to Mexico. will succeed him.
 pr. Richard von Kuehlmann became foreign minister August 6, 1917, sue ceeding pr. Alfred F. M. Zimmerman whose retirement closely followed the exposure of his plot to involve the United States in war with Mexico and Japan in the event that this country showed any inclination to join the entente allies, Dr. von Kuehlmann's conduct of the foreign office appeared
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10

stand behind Russia" It is said project is taking shape which it is hoped will counteract German infu- ence and lead the people to rehabili- tate themselves without exciting dis trust of the unselfish motives which lie behind it.
 The proposal to send American business men to Russia to carry nla- terial aid to the people with armed guards to insure the safety of the personnel and supplies from German aggression has assumed a new phase through the injection of the idea to make the commission and armed guards international in composition.
 The entente governments favored the dispatch into Siberia and perhaps European Russia, of a joint military expedition. But it is believed the entente powers have been brought to the point where they are willing to sanction the experiment of peaceful penetration and that negotiations are now in progress to arrange the details of this enterprise. At any rate action is imminent.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10
DRAFT RES|RTERS
 WILL BE HUNTED
 BY TROOPS TODAY
Bring Women and Children Out of District Before Engage ment Starts-Guard Ways of Escape.

Little Rock, July 9.-Military and civil forces searching for the draft re- sisters who are hiding in the hills of Cleburne county today brought out all women and children from the terri tory where the men are hiding, ac- cording to dispatches from Heber Springs tonight. This is preliminary to drive that will be started tomor- row when an effort will be made to bring the resisters to bay. It is be- lieved that there are about fourteen men in the band, all heavily armed. Three are deserters from Camp Pike and have their service rifles with them
 At mass meeting at Heber Springs this morning it was decided that the pursuit should be in charge of Captain Terry, commander of the machine gun company of the Fourth Arkansas Infantry. Lieutenant Col Leonard Ellis, commander of the Fourth Arkansas, will arrive tonight and Captain Terry decided to await the arrival of his superior officer. He said that if Lieutenant Colonel Ellis will permit he will take his men into the hills after the resisters tomorrow. It is believed the band is surrounded and every avenue of escape is guarded
 Soldiers are occupying the deserted homes of the resisters.
 Amos Sweeten, said to have desert ed from Camp Pike last November and to have been member of the gang, came to Heber Springs late last night and surrendered to the sheriff
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10

Washington, July 9.-General Per shing, in his communique, mentions unusual activity on the part of the Germans in Alsace, near Mulhouse His statement says:
 "In the Mulhouse sector July 5 German airplanes showed an activity which is unusual in this region They circled constantly over their ad- vanced positions and some time over ours. Our anti-aircraft batteries and number of allied planes drove them back on numerous occasions. The enemy's artillery fire was slight and widely distributed. Behind the German lines, in addition to the usual movements of pedestrians. horsemen and vehicles, a consider able number of infantry in body was observed on the march during the afternoon. A number of small bal looms, probably containing propagan- da were sent up." ~,.a @s
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10
HUNDRED POEPLE KILLED; ANOTHER
 HUNDRED HURT
Eighty Per Cent of Wreck Vic tims Are Negroes, Mostly All Men-Scene of Indescribable Horror in Disaster.

Nashville, Tenn, July 9.-At least a hundred persons were killed and as many more injured shortly after ' o'clock this morning when the Nash vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis fast passenger trains No. 1, from Mem phis and No. 4, from Nashville, crashed head on, just around the sharp, steep graded curve at Dutch mans bend, about five miles from here.
 Both engines reared and fell on either side of the track, masses of twisted iron and steel, while the fear full impact of the blow drove the ex- press car of the northbound train through the wooden coaches loaded with human freight, telescoping the smoking car in front and piling high the two cars behind it, both packed to the aisles with negroes en route to the powder plant here and about 250 other regular passengers.
 Just where lies the blame has not been ascertained. Officials of the road are silent. But one of three things reasonably sure-that the en- gineer of No. 1 was given wrong instructions, ran by his signal, or overlooked the schedule on which he was supposed to run. That he knew the Memphis train to be little late leads to the conjecture that he was attempting to reach the switch at Harding station, a short distance be- vond the scene of the wreck, before the inbound train arrived at that point.
 The scene immediately after the collision is indescribahle. Those es- caping unhurt or with lesser injuries fled in panic. The corntield on both sides of the track was trampled by many feet and Uttered with frag | ments of iron and wood from the de- | molished cars. The dead lay here and there, grotesquely sprawling where they fell. The dying moaned appeals for aid or, speeches., rolled their heads from side to side and writhed in agony. Everywhere there was suf- fering and chaos.
 From the wreckage, beneath which many still lived, shrieks and muffied | cries arose, and here and there help less yet visible victims prayed for speedy deliverance or death.
 As soon as possible every available | doctor and nurse was rushed to the | scene, and steady stream of ambu- lances and automobiles loaded by their owners, began transporting to local
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10
ALLIED ACTION IN
 RUSSIA IMMINENT
Civil Commission With Military Support May Be Sent by Unit ed States-Entente Powers Agree.

Washington, July 9.-Entente gov ernments, through their embassies in Washington, are now fully advised of the views of the Washington adminis- tration as to the best means of carry ing out President Wilson's pledge to
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10

hospitals and undertaking establish ments the dying and the dead.
 In spite of the most strenuous work however, the labor of recovering the bodies, many oyf which are mangled beyond the possibility of recognition, has not yet been completed
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10

to be more than usually successful until June 25 last, when he appeared before the Reichstag to discuss the political aspects of the situation fac ing Germany
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10

FOR SALE-Practically new buggy and harness, or will trade for cattle. See J. T. Branham at City Meat Mar ket. 6d4-w
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10

Paris, July 9.-Since the last Ger man offensive, notwithstanding the absence of actions on a large scale, says semi-official statement, the French troops have harassed the ene- my by minor operations, improved their positions, and captured numer- ous prisoners. Since June 15, the number of prisoners taken, with the cooperation of the Americans, who es- pecially distinguished themselves at Belleu wood and VauX, is 5,4O0, in cluding sixty officers.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-10
FRENCH CAPTURE
 35O PRISONERS
 AND SOME GUNS
Some Ground Also Secured West of Antheuil, Making Position Better-Unusual Activity in AlSace.

Paris, July 9.-The war office announcement tonight says:
 South of the Aisne an enemy coun- ter attack against the positions taken by us in the region of Chavigny farm failed.
 "The number of prisoners captured in the attack this morning west of Antheuil is 530; we also took about 30 machine guns, and gained some ground.
 Eastern theater, July 8.-In the region included between the Divoli river and the Tomorica our troops completed their success, capturing af- ter bitter fighting all of the Bosnia crest between Gaia Becit and Mali Gjarperit. We took 130 prisoners"
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12

Charley Dunlap VS. Ida Dunla,
Daniel w. Anderso. VS. Edward
Colson, partition, report Of sale
filed, approved and deed ordered
executed, g.. G.. Murrell and A.
M. Cvrtis allowed 500 atto,n ey
fee. distribution ordered,
Titles quieted-
Wm. Il. Coyle VS. Anglo Amer.
lean Zinc & Lead Co ct al.
Same VS. John +. Justice ct al,
H.E.Oliver VS. Mark Cation et!a)
Removed toU. S. District Court,
C.M. Mitchell VS. Lyon & Hca.
|y, damages.
Wiley Neighbors VS. same, same
Jacob Odell VS. L T. Rippee,
Partition, report of sale filed and
approved, Curtis &iEvans allowed
$50 attorney fees to be taxed as
costs, G. G. Murrell allowed S.
as guardian ad Item, distribution
ordered.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
Cedar Gan

>. The weather for the past few
DAYS has been so pleasant tina,
we are inclined to think that VIC
are not going to have any winter
John Robinson, Jr., of Weep.
ing Water eb. has been visiting
at the home of his father, John
Robinson, the past few days.
School is progressing nicely.
All Of the pupils who have been
absent on account of the flu scare
are back in school once more.
Miss Fannie Rippee who has
been clerking for NJ. D. Richman
the past few weeks returned
home Tuesday.
Paris Odle and wife are slowly
recovering hom an attack of the
fin.
Misses Clara and Anna Robin.
son are suffering from an attack
of thu flu.
Miss HuIdah Rippee who has
been quite sick for the past week
is once more able to resume her
work as teacher. All of the pu.
pills are glad to welcome hcr,back
once more
Mrs. Mac Carter was called to
Willow Springs Friday on ac.
count of sickness at the Ed Alb
Dot home. |
u. Howard Daugherty and Harry \
Matney were Springfield visitors d
Wednesday,. "a
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
Circuit Court

OA~00& >OuIS
State cases continued
b. H.. Perkins, carrying con
cealed weapons.
Otis Hake, same.
Roy Householder, same.
john Sheriff, selling li1nol
without license, 3 cases.
Burney Rodgers, same.
Walter Pyatt, seduction.
James Lawson, common assault
Hugh Grace.y same.
Harry Householder, same.
Chester Grain, murder.
II. Fl. Reed, storing liquor.
Harry Householder, disturbing
the peace, 2 cases.
Nolled-
Roy Householder, carrying
concealed weapons.
Horace Gosvenor, same.
James Williams, common as
sault.
Roy Householder was fined SIC
for carrying concealed weapons
and Billie Cottengim $500.
Clon Guthrie and Tom Free
man, common assault, stricken
from docket.
Fay Purtle was fined S. each
on two cases, disturbing thopeace
Civil cases continued
City of Mt. Grove VS.. Arthur
Brumley appeal.
Allie Dennis VS. w. Fl. German.
set aside deed; leave to defendant
to file answer by Feb. /.
Wiley Neighbors vs. Geo Bel
quiet title; time to file bill of ex.
extended to Feb. l..
Same VS. same. ejectment.
r r. Marler VS. &c. nv.
Co, damages.
Geo. Il. Deaton VS. Geo. W...Shaw
change of venue.
Lipscomb Grain e. Seed Go. VS.
W. G. Russell, leave to defendant
file answer by Dec. 81.
Myra L. Lawson VS. Miles r.
1lwsOn, set aside deed.
j. G. Lawson VS. Myra j. Law.
on, divorce.
DE- Helsley VS. Myrtle HelsIcy. I
ivOrce.
Humphrey Loan e. Investment
%. VS. unknown heirs OF Martha {
'arner, quiet title. S
Winifred Estes vs. Jasper NJ.
neville, revision.
g.. W. Smith VS. Jake l.. McKin.l
", change Of venue {
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12

II. W. Busby of Chanute, Kas.
has been visiting his son, J. N
and wife.
Buy Overshoes, Bbotees. Rub
bers, Felts and Rubber Boots at
A. d. Roper's Cash Store, Nor
wood, Mo.-adv.
A. B. Roger of Indiana was
here last week looking over the
country with j. N. Busby.
A son was born last week t,
Claude Medlock and wife.
Worsham g. Huffman shipped
a car of hogs to St. Louis last
week.
Miss Faye Adams is assisting
at the Ryan Banking Co. bank.
W. E Long attended circuit
court at HartviIle last week.
Come in and examine my line
of Sample Shoes before you buy
A D. Roper, Norwood, Mo.-ad
Capt. Logan Henson has been
heme on a furlough visiting bis
father, J. NJ.
Pete Ussery has been here
from Chanute, kas.
Prosecuting Attorney Charles
H.. Jackson of Hartville was here
Friday.
R l.. Nook has been here from
St, Louis.
+. ). Thompson and H.J. Soho.
ield were in Hartville last week.
DR.. l.. T. VanNoy was in Hart
lille Thursday.
Cornelius Carter and wife Wis.
ted in Hartville last week.
Herbert Curtis were in Hart
lille last week.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
Norwood Department
Rev. G. ChadwelI was in Noun
tain Grove Friday.

Rev. G. Chadwell was in Noun
tain Grove Friday.
John A. Dennis, cashier of the
FIRST National Bank of Mountain
Grove, was here during the week
H. D. Caswell of Golden City
has bought the Norwood Tele.
phone Co. of W. E. Pennington
and taken charge of the same, he
and his family having moved here
Don't fail to buy you a Silk
Dress at A. D.. Roper's Cash
Store, Norwood, Mo.-adv.
Word has been received here
OF the death from influenza in
Kansas of Moody McAllister,
aged about SO years. He leaves
a family.
j. G. Orender has been assist.
ing at the Frisco station.
There was a picture show at
Ellis hall Friday night.
". d. Austin and wife have
moved here frcm Cove county,
Kans.
J. W. Fuson of Springfield was
here Friday.
James Hayden Of Macomb was
here Friday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12

|. Mrs. Jake Matney, Who has
been very i'll for long time, is
no better.
Mrs. Zack Odle called at the
j. W. Rippec home Saturday to
see Miss Huldah Rippec, who has
been very i'll.
DoctorBruton of Seymour was
called to several homes in this
vicinity Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Roller of Spring.
field is visiting home folks this
week.
Fred Gates called on Miss
Agnes Connley Sunday.
Misses Ruby Odle and Anna
Lee and Mrs. Jessie Goss were
recent Mansfield visitors.
DEHULHA.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12

Mrs. Emily Hunt died Nov. II
Mrs. O.C S.earns, Nov. II: Mrs
Robinett. a sister of J. r fitch
cock, Oct. %.
w. H. Kelley has bought II. l.
Calhoun's barber shop and taker
charge Of the same.
r. H.. Purtle and wife and Ben
ton Purtle and wife left last weel
for California.
James Crisp Of Hartyille was
here Friday.
Probate Judge G.. C. Murrel
and family of Hartyiile were here
during the week.
Sausage making time is near
at hand. Buy Black Pepper in
bulk "A D. Roper's Cash Store.
Norwood, Mo.--adv.
in. Busby has returned from
Canute, Okla, where he was call.
ed By the death of mis- brother,
l., who died with influenza.
Phoenix Gregory. accompanied
by Dr.. r. A.. Ryan, went to
Springfield last week for hospital
treatment.
Flora Marie HaviIand gave an
entertainment here last week as
one of the numbers of the Com.
Lyceum Bureau course.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12

A. j. Campbell, administrator
estate F, c. Campbell, deceased
VS. Home Insurance Co. damage,
Elsie King VS. Paul Fletcher
change of venue.
Commercial Bank VS. Claude
Phipps, attachment.
Same VS. Talitha Phipps, same
Minnie Corey VS. Wesley J. Co
rey, divorce.
Geo. MEG uiston VS. Alice Pulse
ct al, partition.
Homer Best ct al VS. VIM. Sham
hart ct al, attachment.
Dismissed -
Bill Austin vs. Jas. Coffman, ac
count.
Mrs V. W. Brooks VS. V. w
Brooks execution.
W. A.. Newton VS. Coop Thorn,
as, account.
Verba Cottengim VS. VIM. Cot,
tengim, divorce,
Alma Propst VS. Mary Ericsson,
title.
In matter of petition of S. w,
Hopper for private road vs. Marv
Gaskill.
Jas. b. E!rod VS. Nettie Elrod.
divorce.
Lottie Duke VS. G w. Duke, di.
vorce.
Laura Thompkins VS. Ulysses
Thompkins, divorce.
j II. Pope.vs Myrtle Friend,
administrators estateA. T. Friend.
deceased, account.
Wright county vs. Martin V,
Parmenter ct al, road, as to A. l.
Il. f.. Adams, John N. PRIV.
Or and N. F.. Gresham appointed
commissioners to assess damar.
IS.
G. S. Turner VS. Diana White,
PARTITION. Answer filed by Rach
North. Dismissed as to e "a
OTIS $ and and NV 4 1, 90, H.,
nd as to White heirs. Judgment
+ partition. Laid ordered sold
t next term for cash, and inter. >
st of parties to be determined.
.W.Jackson appointed GUARDIAN
d Item of VIM, North children.
Divorces granted
Matte F. Lowery VS. Lee Low
~, maiden name of Nichols re
{
M. G. Lady VS. Dora 4. Lady. t
Geo. M, Royal vs. Myrtle Royal
Vada MCGOWAN VS. Jessie Nc. \
)Wan. Y
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1918-12-12
Farmers Produce COMPANY

WIZ buy your Cream every day and
s~"",a"''e correct test and right price.
highest market price paid at all times
,or h"'tcr, Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Wool.
jarrett Bldg, North Side, Both Phone
i.h. k%'otwrlI, Manager, Norwood, Mo-.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-09

the Commissioner Of Public Lands, OF
his agent holding such sale, one.twen-
tieth of the price offered by him for
the land, -four per cent interest IN ad-
vance for the balance of such purchase
price, fees for advertising and ap-
praisement, and all costs incidental 20
the sale herein. Each and all Of said
amounts must be deposited in cash or
certified exchange at the time of sale,
and which said amounts, and all Of
them, are subject 10 forfeiture to the
State Of New Mexico, II the successful
bidder does not execute n contract
within thirty days after it has been
mailed TO him by the State Land Office,
said contract to provide that the pur-
chaser may, at his option. make pay
ments of not less than one-thirtieth of
ninety five per cert of the purchase
price at any time after the sale and
prior to the expiration Of thirty years
from date of the contract, and to pro.
vide for the payment of any unpaid
balance at the expiration of thirty
years from the date Of the contract
with interest on deferred payments ut
the rate of four per cent per annum.
payable In advance on the anniversary
Of the date Of contract, partial pay
ments TO be credited on the anniversary
Of the date Of the contract next follow
ing the date If tender,
The above sale of land will be sub
ject to valid existing rights, ease
ments, rights-of-way. and reservations
The Commissioners Of Public Lands.
or his agent holding such sale. reserves
the right TO reject any and all bids
offered al said sale. Possession under
contracts Of sale for che above de-
scribed tracts will be givon on sign
ing of the contracts.
Witness my hand and the official seal
Of the Land Office of the State of New
Mexico this 10th day Of July. 1918.
R0BT. Z. ERVlEN
Commissioner of Public Lands.
State Of New Mexico.
July l9-'s-l0wks
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1918-08-09
A OF NEW MEXICO
Notice for Publication, Public Land
Sale, Lincoln County

Office Of the Commissioner Of Public
Lands. Santa Fe, N, NJ.
. Notice Is hereby given that, pur-
suant to. the provisions of an Act Of
Congress, approved June Goth. 1910,
the laws Of the State Of New Mexico,
and the rules and regulations Of the
State Land Office, the Commissioners
Of Public Lands will offer at public
sale TO the highest bidder, at 9 O'Clock
u. M, on Monday. October 2lst. 1918,
in the town Of Carrizozo, County Of
Lincoln, State of New Mexico, IN front
oc the Court House therein, the fol-
lowing described tracts of land, viz.
Stale No. 1880 Sl-2Sl-2, See. 10; El-2
SEA. Sec. 20; r. IS, Il. 10 h., con
tanning 23s. 40 acres. There are 10 inn
provements on this tract.
Sale No. 1889 S l-2Swl-4. Sec. p;
T. S., X. < f., containing SO acres.
There are no improvements on this
tract.
Sale No. Wl-2N VIA, Sec. 10;
W1-2SEl-1, Sec. %; Nl-2SW Ia, Sec.
n; Nl-2SE1-i; Sec. 2s, T. 9 S., r.
g r, containing 800 acres. There are
no Improvements on. this tract
Sale No. l2Si- Lot 4. Sec. 10; Lots
/, 2, 3, El-2sWl-l, Sec. 80; 7. 8 s..
r. 8 f., containing 237.s acres. The
imnrovemeuts cnnsist of houee harm
and we'll; value 500 90.
Sale No. l2s5---Sl-2sWl.l, SWl-ls
ED, See. 6, T. 10 S.. r.. IA f., con.
tanning l1s 20 ncres. There are no i'm.
provements on this tract.
Sale No. l2s6---sEl-4NEl-4, NEi-is
El-i, Sl-2SEl-4. See. 83; 7. 10 s.. r,
II f., containing 1850 acres. There
are no improvements IN this tract.
No bid on the above described tracts
will he accepted for less than Three
Dollars (S3. OO) per acre. which Is the
appraised value thereof. and in addi-
tion thereto the successful bidder must
pay for the improvements that exist
on the land.
Each Of the above described tracts
will he offered for sale separately.
Tho above sale Of land will be sub
ject to the following terms and condi-
tons. viz:
The successful bidder must pay t.