davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
-t)--------- UNSPEAkABLE HUN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, July 2.-(Via Ottawa)-- Andrew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, speaking in the house of commons today said that one would have thought nothing new as regards German brutality could have happened but the sinking of the Canadian hos pital ship Llandovery Castle was an unspeakable outrage. Nothing could be gained, he added, by talking about this last example of frightfulness.
 "The wild beast is at large" said MT. Bonar Law. There is no use arguing or reasoning about it. The only thing to do is to destroy it That is the duty, and it is up to all the allies to set their teeth until that end is achieved"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
KILLED IN ACTION

COLORADO SPRINGS Colo, July 9. Roland Jackson, second son of w. s. Jackson, a we'll known banker here, was killed in action in France on June } according to a tele- gram received here today from Wash ington. Jackson received his commis- sion at the Fort Sheridan training school and was afterward given spe- cial training in France. He was sent to the front in May last. Two more brothers are in the service.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
SHRINE MOBILES ID
 HAVE RANCH TRIP

After a boys size Gin time) business meeting at the temple this evening. Fl Zaribah will adjourn for an old time mans size outing at the Christy ranch. on the invitation of Past Po- tentate Shirley Christy.
 Cantaloup will be at the beginning, middle and end of the eats. but will not have an exclusive monopoly. If Shriners do not bring an appetite along they will develop one.
 A program has been arranged by a secret committee. so it is impos- slble to say what it will be. But Shriners know they want 10 know so come along and see. is the bid
 All members of Fl Zaribah Temple and visiting nobles are cordially in- vitcd, by those in charge.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
AVIATOR SEVERELY INJURED

FORT WORTH, Texas. July 2.-Sec- ond Lieut.. Arthur M. Parsons, Glouces- ter, Mass. was seriously injured at Tal- iaferro Field today when he was struck by the propeller of an airplane which he was examining. Parsons skull was fractured and after an operation to- night it was reported his condition was critical. Parsons was preparing for a flight when the accident occurred.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
MUCH WOOL IN STORAGE

ST. LOUIS. July 2.-Twenty- five million pounds of wool. valued at s20.- 100000 are in store here awaiting gov ernment orders for shipment to mills to be made into cloth. it became known tonight. This vast accumulation of fleece results from the governments action in taking over the entire 1918 clip for military uses.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

NEW YORK, July Mrs. William Cummings Story, president of the na- tional emergency relief society, pleaded not guilty today to the four indict- ments pending against her charging attempted fraud, larceny. petit larceny and corruption in connection with the collection of war funds. Pleas of not guilty were also entered for her two sons, Sterling and Alan Story, indicted for conspiracy.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
ARMY LEADER FINDS
 INSPIRATION FROM
 SH|PBU|LD|NC DONE
tRepubllean A. p. Leased wIrel

WASHINGTON. July 2.-"No more defiant answer could be given to the enemy's challenge"
 Tl'is was the message received from General PersaIng in reply to Chairman Hurley of the shipping board. inform ing the AmG ican fighting men in France that the shipbuilders at home would launch 100 merchant ships July Fourth.
 The launching of 100 machines on the Fourth of July is the most inspir- ing news that has come to us" General Pershing said. All ranks of the army in France send their congratulations and heartfelt thanks to their brothers in the shipyards at home. No more defiant answer could be given to the enemy's challenge. With such back ing we cannot fail to win. All hail, American shipbuilders."
 Chairman Hurley's message to the army said:
 Message to the Army
 Not by delaying a single ship but by speeding 10 the utmost, the Ameri- can shipyards will launch nearly one hundred ships on July 4th. On this one day, celebrating the nations indepen- dence and backing up the boys in the trenches. the men in the shipyards will launch 45O,00O deadweight tons, as much as was launched in six months last year. Your inspiring leadership oi the American army in France has thrilled the shipyard workers, and ii the time comes when you need even the shipyard men over there, they vii go to the last man. We want you and the boys in the trenches to know that men in the yards are ooing the limit 70 provide in record breaking time tho ships that win carry more men, food and munitions to the intrepid Amerl- can expeditionary forces"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
AMERICANS IN RAID

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 2.-TwO successful raids, one of them in broad daylight, have been carried out by the Ameri- can forces in the Montdidier region. In the daylight raid a corporal and three men entered an enemy post To- cated in a wheat field and took one prisoner and a machine gun.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
WANTS NEW ANTHEM

AMSTERDAM, July "A plea for new national anthem is made by the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin.
 'fIt is ridiculous" it adds, flor Ger mans to give the noblest expression of their patriotism to the tune of God Save the King'"
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
LUDENDoRFF SASSY
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wirel

AMSTERDAM. July 2.-"I will ex- press to the government my views on questions relative to home policies only when, in my opinion, those ques- tions affect our final success in the war" said General Ludendorff in re- ply to a question from a prominent member of the reichstag. according to the Koelnische Nolks Zeitung.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
----f)------- DON'T WANT ANY MORE

WASHINGTON, July 2.-President Wilson was asked today by a commit tee of union labor officials to use his influence to prevent enactment of fur ther prohibition legislation at this time. The committee was headed by Samuel Gompers.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
- MORE HUNS IN FINLAND

LONDON, July 3.-The German ar my in Finland, it is added, has in creased to fifty thousand. The British consul at Helsingfors told correspon- dent of the Stockholm newspaper that he expected to be expelled from Fin land.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
HUNGARIAN CROPS MEDIUM

AMSTERDAM, July 2.-Medium crops can be expected from Hungary this year, says an official Hungarian report, embracing the prospects in all districts up to June 10. It says the cultivated area is larger than in 1917, but frosts in March did great damage.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
Sets New World Record

WASHINGTON. July Ship pro- duction in the United States in June amounted to 2SO,40O deadweight tons. making the total 1918 production to date 1,0S4,670 tons.
 The June production, which is at the rate of 3,364,S00 tons year, is a new record for the United States and Is the greatest output of ocean going tonnage ever completed in any one month by any nation. It comes within 15,00O tons of the worlds record for shipbuilding by the British shipyards in May, but which included all classes of vessels.
 Build Elm Too Fast to Couet
 Of the months output steel ships totaled 262.900 tons and wooden ships 17500 tons. The number of vessels was not announced. as it was discov- cred that several had been put into service so quickly after delivery tha, inspectors had not made reports of them to the shipping boards statistical department. Tonnage figures were lvailable from the division of opera ions.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

otically offered for the occasion, and by several drum corps.
 At Least 20 Floats
 The floats will number at least 20. The order of their appearance in the column has not been designated. but here is the list as made up last night: All-American, under charge of Ray Brandon.
 Marine Corps, Lieutenant Fachman. Britain, Arthur J. Smith. Scotland, Peter Chalmers
 Italy, l. Paolino, D. Donofrio.
 Greece, Alexis Gounis.
 Belgium, Walter Brawner.
 Spanish American, Jesus Melen- dreZ.
 Japan, Vim Hayashi. China, Mayor Dick.
 State War Savings Committee, James c. Dobbins. Arizona Eastern War Savings Soci- ety. C. M. Scott.
 Red Crown War Savings society, J. M. Ball.
 Union Oil War Savings hociety, C. E. Beach.
 City Hall War Savings society, Tom | Trevillian
 Pacific Gas and Electric society, H. E. Aller.
 The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
 Colored Patriotic society, Rev. Col well.
 State Capitol Float
 Additional floats, listed late in the evening included one from the State Capitol, to be prepared by L. B. Whit ney, members state institutions, and Miss Wilhelma Mahoney. one of the Arizona Red Cross, and one by the county of Maricopa
 Motor trucks for carrying the floats have been contributed most Loyalty by McArthur Brothers, the Ferguson Keeler company, the Kissel Auto com pany, the Southern Motor company the Brown Dryer Motor company, Ed Rudolph and the Halstead Lumber company.
 Prizes to Be Given
 Two sets of prizes will be awarded To the best float will go a check fo1 $25, donated by Dwight B. Heard; tc the second a check for $15, offered by Capt. J. L. B. Alexander The com mittee of award comprises Mrs. Josepf H. Kibbey, Vic Hanny and H. J. Me Clung. To the best decorated automobile will go it's own size of a Kelly Spring field tire, offered by Payne & Saufley; the second prize will be a s15 check presented by w. E. Deity The com mittee of award includes Mayor Petel Corpstein. Mrs. John Dennett, Jr., anC A. G. Dulmage. It is probable there will be a Wilc West cowboy section, led by those re . nowned knights of the range, Bill, . | pd Tah venile section is still to be heard from And, speaking of the juvenile, at tn, park will be opportunity for the youn, athlete, for a sports series is bein. planned by Charles Pishon George A l. Judson and Hugh Cass
 The park will be at the service o the public the whole day long, wei policed and with an abundance of ic | water
 Park Program Arranged The formal exercises at Eastlak /: park will start soon after the arriva of the paraders. Dwight B. Heard wi preside. The program, as laid out a last evenings meeting, will be: Invocation, Rev. John l.. Marquis.
 Introductory remarks, the chairman America" Community Chorus, w. ( Mills, conductor.
 Reading of the presidents specia message, George J. Stoneman. . Reading of the Declaration of Inde pendence Judge Richard E. Sloan.
 The Marseillaise" Mrs. Franklin I Lane
 Tribute to the American Flag (i o Spanish), Roberto Riesgo.
 Patriotic address, Judge Baker n "The Star Spangled Banner Com II munity Chorus
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
VINCENT AsToR PROMOTED

NEW YORK, July 2.-Vincent As tor, who for almost a year has been serving as an ensign with the naval patrol overseas, has been advanced to the rank of lieutenant, junior grade, according to word received here today.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
OTT0vON BELOWNOW
 |S AUSTRIAN LEADER
Republican A. p. Leased Wire

ZURICH, July 2.-General Otto von Below has been appointed commander in chief on the Italian front, accord ing to Munich papers. Another change reported is, Field Marshal Artur Arz von Straussenburg, chief of staff, is replaced by General Krauss.
 According to the Munich Zeitung, Austrian military circles attribute the defeat on the Piave mainly to the strike in the Budapest intuition fac tories.
 General Otto von Below led the Austro- Germans in the great offens- i've and was in command of a DOT tion of the German army during the battle south of the Aisne late in May
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
SILK SALE

The timeliness of this special selling and the high charac- ter of the silk fabrics included emphasizes this as an opportunity not to be neglected.
 Fancy Chiffon which may be used for dresses or blous- es.' Choose from light or dark colors in striped or figured patterns. 40 inches wide regularly priced at twice the sale price, a yard $1.00
 32-Inch Crepe de Chine shirt ing stripes. Men who want something different in shirt
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03

ing will like these-Sale price a yard $1.59.
 -36-lnch Fancy Silks for separate skirts-plaided and striped patterns-Sale price, a yard $1.69
 -36- Inch Sports Silk Taffetas beautiful light colored pat terms for separate summer skirts. $2.5G values-Sale price, a yard, S1.85. -36- Inch Chiffon Taffetas in plain colors. Silk taffetas are as fashionable as ever-the color line is complete-Sale price, yard $1.59.
 -36-lnch Pongee SiIks-an extra heavy quality in natural color-especially desirable for separate skirts-Sale price, a yard $1.95.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
PROGRAM IS ABOUT
 COMPLETED FOR THE FOURTH CELEBRATION

Continued from page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
GIGANTIC TASK HAS
 BEEN ACCOMPLISHED WITH AMERICAN ARMY

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

IOO CN T E TO CCNSSTFY
 ONE LARGE furnished room for light housekeeping; cheap to a lady 127 N. Third street. k HAVE about 500 pounds select milo maize seed expect to go away; call at once. 316 East Van Buren street
 k
Arizona republican., 1918-07-03
WASH GOODS SALE

OMc A yard for OOc A yard fC AWN twelve hun A~N O. n dred yards of fancy voiles Choose fro voiles Twentv-seven the wanted summ, inches wide; sale price patterns and color 20c yard. Sale price 29c var 800 YARDS of 300 YARDS of fancy colt cales in light voiles. this this price it will pay the colt lay in voies 40 inches wide; spec supply fall and winter for quick cleanup. 5ec needs yard.
The Farmington times., 1918-12-13


Bank of Pennington.
Farmers Bank
Klein Grocer Company
Pennington Milling Company
Schramm Bottling Company.
j. NJ. Karsch Shoe Company.
City Drug Store.
Robt. Tetley Jewelry Company.
Lang & Bros.
E. M. Laakman.
Pelty's Book Store.
Jacob Helber.
Fischer Mercantile Company.
Edw. Bethel.
]. P. Cayce.
C. F. Rickus.
A. C. Boyd.
H. c. Nell.
Ed. Helber
Tetley-Klein Lumber Company.
The Farmington times., 1918-12-13
1o1f1 the Red Cross
. -dNWv needS ahaw d0dd0aAzr
Tzzrs SPACE CONTRIBUTED Hx

Oscar l.. Halle.
j. H. Orten.
M. c. Spaugh.
A. Neidert & Son.
Pennington Tire Works.
F. ]. Gierse. -
Glenn S. Hensley.
Jas. j. Croke.
H. NJ. O'Bannon.
]. Clyde Akers.
H. w. Coffield.
E. ]. Mckinney.
J. c. Watson.
Guy Tullock.
Ellis Byington.
Pennington Mercantile Company.
Sundy Liolios.
Pennington Undertaking Company
o. w. Bleeck.
st. Francois Motor Co.
The courier-index., 1918-11-29

TRUSTEES SALE

Whereas on the 5th day of Janu- ary, 1918, c. l.. Butler and Bettie Butler, his wife, did execute to the undersigned as trustee, a certain deed in trust on the lands herein described to secure an indebtedness therein mentioned, which said deed of trust is now of record in record book 67 at page 275 of the records of Lee County, Arkansas, and
 Whereas, said deed of trust pro vides that in the event default is made in the payment of the said in debtedness or any part thereof that the whole shall become due and pay able, and I as such trustee, at the request of the legal holder of said indebtedness proceed to sell said land therein conveyed at public auc- tion for cash, first giving ten days notice of the time. place and terms and object of such sale by adver. tising for two insertions in some newspaper published in Lee County Arkansas, and whereas default has been made in the payment of said in debtednesS and the legal holder has requested me to execute said trust now, therefore notice is hreby given that I will, on
 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1918 at the front door of the court house of Marianna, Lee County, Arkansas between the hours for judicial sales offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the lands, conveyed in said deed in trust described as follows to-wit:
 Lot number one of block five Of the Marlborough Addition to the City of Marianna, Arkansas.
 Witness my hand and seal on this 21st day of November, 1918.
 R. l.. NIXON, Trustee
 Burk Mann, Attorney. (207)
The courier-index., 1918-11-29
STATE OF ARKANSAS EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
PROCLAMATION And Writ of a Special Election

Proclamation of the governor of the State of Arkansas for a special election to be held in the various vot- ing precincts throughout the state of Arkansas in the various counties thereof, for the adoption or rejection of the constitution as drafted by the Constitutional Convention for the State of Arkansas in accordance with the provisions of Act Number 99 of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas, approved by the Gov ernor of said state on the 16th day of February, A. D.. 1917.
 THE STATE OF ARKANSAS, TO
 THE SHERIFFS AND BOARDS
 OF ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
 OF THE VARIOUS COUNTIES IN
 THE STATE OF ARKANSAS
 GREETING:
 Whereas, the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas, at it's 1917 ses- sion passed an act, being Act No. 99 approved by the governor of such state on the 18th day of February, 1917, providing for the calling of a constitutional convention for the pur- State of Arkansas, to meet in the hall of the House of Representatives in the state capitol in the city of Little Rock, at 12 m., Monday, November 19, 1917, and
 Whereas, said constitutional con- 1 place, and
 Whereas, said constitutional con vention did draft constitution for said State of Arkansas, and
 Whereas, on the 18th day of Sep tember, 1918, said convention did designate the 14th day of December, A. D. 1918, as the day and date upon which the constitution proposed by said convention should be submitted to the electors of this state for adop- ton or rejection, and
 Whereas, said act Number 99 of the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas, provides that the Gov ernor of this state shall designate the date of said election by said con- vention, issue his proclamation or dering said special election through out the state.
 Now, therefore, I, Chas H. Brough, governor of the State of Arkansas, by virtue of the authority vested in me under the constitution and laws of said state and in pursuance with the provisions of said act, hereby designate the fourteenth day of December, 1918, as the date for said special election in the various voting precincts and wards in each of the counties of the State of Arkansas for the adoption or rejection of the Con- stitution proposed by said Constitu- tional Convention.
 In testimony whereof I have here. unto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of State, in the Executive Chamber, at Little Rock, Arkansas, this the eleventh day of October, 1918.
 CHAS. H. BROUGH, Governor BY THE GOVERNOR:
 Tom J. Terral.
 Secretary of State. (202)
The courier-index., 1918-11-29

write as regular as l can. When l am slow about writing don't get un- easy about me Sometimes am on duty so long that hardly have time GO eat or sleep.
 Things that l would like to tell you and would be interesting, would be cut out, so will have to leave that off until I return to U s. A.. l am surprised that you have been so long hearing gfrom me. Well, if you get this letter, dated October 22, 1918. am feeling the best l have felt since I have been overseas The first of the week I had a little cold but as quinine is easy to get, l took few rounds and am feeling 0. K. l think after we get adapted to the French climate we will have no trouble keep ing well.
 There are very few days that it doesn't rain, so I have found that a. Fish Brand slicker is the best part of soldiers uniform. l usually put mine on as soon as I get up and never take it off until I am ready to lie down, and then l usually cover with it, as the place I sleep in is not like my bedroom at home. But this is the best the government can do for the soldiers at present
 Am glad Lee county had good suc- cess with the Liberty loan drive, for NJ. c. A. are what are making 1t pos sible for. U s. A. to be the leading nation of the world
 Mother, went to church last Sunday. Of course it was Catholic. l went with a pal of mine from Louis jana They are all Catholics and ev- erything he did l did, so 1 guess they thought l was a priest by the way l pulled things off.
 I have learned all the history of Joan of Arc since I have been in France. It is interesting to know the life of the most famous, and most wonderful woman in the world.
 I have at last received the sweater and helmet you started to me in August 1 have made one of my friends comfortable by having two. Soldiers in France can't carry too | many sweaters on their long hikes. l have not seen Rondy but know where his company is, so guess he is with it. Rose is looking fine. saw him last week. I also saw Clay we'll a few nights ago but we both were in a rush and did not get to | talk with him.
 The war game is fine to those who | like it but 1 will take mine trying to raise cotton. Some of the boys say they like France fine if everyone would only watch where they shoot. They seem to be a little careless about their shooting.
 | Regards to the family. Your son,
 SERGT. JESSE L. HUGHES.
The courier-index., 1918-11-29
OUT OF HIS CLASS

The man who had made his pile was at last happy. He had managed to squeeze himself into a very ex elusive golf club On his first visit he looked about for a possible part ner at a game, and approached a stout gentleman whose department suggested social standing. Certain ly, sir" replied the latter in answer to the newcomers invitation Ther as they approached the first tee ht went on:
 By the way, I'm a four man What are your"
 The novice was startled, but aftel minutes consideration he said Foreman, are ye? We'll, I'm straw hat manufacturer .''-London Fun.
The courier-index., 1918-11-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

Marianna Ark, Nov. 2, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that meet ing of the stockholders of the Arkan- sas-Missouri Mining Company will be held at the office of Jarratt & Sons, in Bank of Marianna building, on Sat urday, November 16, 1918, at three o'clock in the afternoon, for the pur- pose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and also for the purpose of considering the desir. ability of selling, leasing or develop ing companies properties, and the transaction of such other business that may properly come before said meeting
 Given under the hand and seal of said company the day and year above written. R. D. JARRATT, s17 Sec.-Treas
The courier-index., 1918-11-29
SERGT. JESSE L. HUGHES
FROM ROSCOE FITZGERALD

Rev. C. l.. Hammock, pastor of the first Baptist church here. has receiv- ed the following letetr from Roscoe MT. Fitzgerald is a Linotype operator and was formerly employed in this office.
 In France, October 26, 1918. Rev. c. l.. Hammock,
 Marianna, Ark
 Dear Brother:
 received your letter of September 19 few days ago. and am proud that you thought of your boys over seas. letter from back home sure does a fellow lots of good. It takes my mail about four weeks to reach me, and it ready good when l get it. have been in France for over four months; time passes quickly. l can hardly realize that it has been that long since I left the states. hope you are pleased with Mari anna. I think it is a fine little city. and the people are as nice as l have met any place. l hope you will be Ntll plcdScu NltH cNCt hduh Bro. McVeigh for the Bulletin. get it every week, coming as regularly as the letters from home. We boys appreciate what the people back home are doing for us, and your sac rifices and labors will not be in vain. And when the end comes. part of the glory belongs to the people back home. We are having plenty of rain. It is cloudy most of the time, but it hasn't been cold yet. Guess we will get that later. We have plenty of mud, and when it gets in your clothes it sticks like cement. France is lovely country during the sum- mer, but the rainy weather does not dampen the spirits of the Americans. Will be glad to hear from you often. Give all my best regards. Yours sincerely.
 ROSCOE FITZGERALD.
The courier-index., 1918-11-29

WARNING ORDER
 In the Lee Chancery Court James Hart, Plaintiff
 vs. No. 3,336 Lizzie Hart, Defendant The defendant, Lizzie Hart, is warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed herein. Marianna, Ark, Nov. 9, 1918.
 R. G. APPLE, Clerk.
 By Ben B. Bonner, D. C. Attorney, w. l.. Ward. (203)