davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20
COUNTY DIVIDED FOR
 AGRICULTURAL WORK

The Missouri and North Ark ansaS railroad serves as the di- viding line. MT. c. M. Porter will do agricultural extenson work northeast of the M. & N. A., while MT. E. s. Barrentine will devote his time to the ter ritory southwest of the railroad. The section along the railroad will be common territory for both. Of course there will be a general cooperation between the two agents, and the work will be promoted as in the past, but in the future it will be done more efficiently. With the services of two agricultural agents with sep arate territoryin the same coun- ty they will visit more farmers, more field work will be done and a closer compact organization will be brought about.
 The farmers who live in these districts should get in touch with their respective agent.
 Their offices will be in the Court House at Searcy. Remem- Der that they can help you with your farm problems: teach you how to vaccinate your hogs; ter race land; prune your trees seed selections; lay out tile drains and help you get better live stock, etc.
 Don't wait till they come to see you but get in touch with yoAr agent, invite him to yollr farm as soon as possible.
 -Searcy Citizen.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20
MRS. J. K. JAMESON

1 Vera Lynne Ladd was born October 4, 1886, was married to John Jameson August 20, 1911, died November IA, 1918. For several years she was as- sistant cashier of the First Ma tional Bank at this place, and her faithfulness and fidelity to her work was an inspiration to all who knew her. Not only was this characteris- tic of her in her business life, bu to her loved ones and her friends she was steadfast and ever true.
 Those who knew her loved her most. Her sincerity and ear- nestness endeared her to the hearts of those most intimately associated with her. She leaves a devoted mother, two sisters, Mrs. Tom VanMeter of Judsonia and Miss Gwen Ladd of Louis vile, Ky, a husband and infant babe to mournher loss, besides dear friends and relatives by ] whom she will be sadly missed.
 To all the mourning ones May our Heavenly Father as- suage the anguish of your be- reavement and leave you only the cherished memory of the faithful loved and lost.
 'Lay my babe upon my bosom
 lis not long I'll know she's
 there,
 See how to my heart she nes-
 ties,
 : Iris pearl I'd love to wear.
 Tell her sometimes of her
 mother,
 You will call her by my
 name,
 Shield her from the winds of the men to contribute as much  as they felt able,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20
DRIVE

In a communication received this morning by all the newspa- pers of the state, Lloyd Eng land, the Adjutant General re- quests the following:
 we do not hesitate to again call upon you in the name of the nation to give publicity to the fact that there is now pending in this State, a Slacker-Deserter Drive and to give warning to every registrant that he shall at all times keep on his person the following official evidence :
 l. Registration Certificate, Form 68.
 2. Classification Card, Form 1OO7.
 3. All limited service class 1 men in this state have also been furnished a form 65 stating that he is a Limited Service man, which he must also keep on his person.
 Persons who have not regis tered can not legally be in po- session of any of the above mentioned cards. Registrants who fail to keep these cards in their possession at all times are liable to be detained by Civil Au thorities until same can be pro- duced.
 You will please carry this warning in a prominent space in each issue of your paper between now and November 3Oth.
 LLOYD ENGLAND,
 The Adjutant General.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20
RED CROSS NOTES

George w. Simmons, manager of the American Red Cross for the Southeastern Division, has pointed out how the ending of hostilities will increase the work of the Red Cross. He tells of the thousands of civilians who must be cared for and the work among the soldiers.
 "Armistice and peace does not mean a cessation of Red Cross work" said Mr.Simmons. Our obligations as a nation have been increased rather than decreased by our victory. The people of our Allies have suffered inde- scribably during the war, while we have suffered and sacrificed comparatively little. No other power in the world can aid in physical and human reconstruc- tion as can the American Red Cross. We would be unworthy ofthe high ideals in which the world holds us if we now fail in this responsibility.
 It has been our war all along and nowis our opportunity as ci- williams to do our big share for thosewho have been fighting our fight for us until we could get into it ourselves. We have shown the world that we are nation united in peace for all time to come.
 While the Red Cross must have large sums of money to re-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20

sorrow, If she cries, oh! gently blame. Lead her sometimes where I am sleeping, 1 will answer when she calls; And my breath shall still hr ringlets When my voice in whisper falls, And her mild blue eyes will brighten She will wonder whence it came In her heart when years roll OCT her, She will find her mothers name.' A Friend.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20
CAMP PIKE NOTES

Now that peace is in sight
 much speculation has been in-
 dulged in as to the time when
 Arkansas farmers and married
 men will Ls released from ser
 vice. Of course, this applies to all other states as well, but it is particularly interesting to the Arkansas folks on account of the large number of Arkansas troops in Camp Pike. and at Camp Beau regard, La. It is believed that numbers of Arkansas boys will be able to eat their Christmas dinners at home. Numbers of lower class men were discharged last week and large number of pending discharges are talked !of.
 Peace Sunday was celebrated at all of the Y. M. c. A. buildings Sunday, being a combination of patriotic and religious festival, with the patriotism as the pre- dominating note. National an- thems of all Allied nations were played and sung and evry "Y" hut was decorated with entwin- ed colors of France, Great Brit ain and America.
 Soldier boys will feast on this Thanksgiving Day, and it is doubtful whether anyone, either soldier or civilian, will fare bet ter. The appropriation to feed the soldiers on Thanksgiving Day alone will be $58,800, so it can well be seen that the sol diers' will be given a good time and no one will suffer for lack iof plenty of good cheer on the day when America celebrates it's victory over the Hun.
 Great generosity was shown by the soldiers of Camp Pike last week in their contributions to the United War Work Drive for funds to benefit prisoners of war and soldiers in France and Rus sia. More than $1O,00O was rais ed in seven days. Interest was heightened by the flight of aero- planes from Eberts' Field, Lo- noke, over the camp, doing tail spins, vlilles, nose dives, loop the-loops and dropping dodgers signed by Col. Miller requesting
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20
Service---Safety
 Efficiency

"A checking account with this bank places your dealing on a business ,bas is and systematizes pay ments.
 Moreover, it is our aim to give individual service to our depositors--to give helpful advice on busi- ness matters when asked to offer a progressive helpful banking service.
 Please feel free to avail yourself of this service at any time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20

The greatest opportun- ities today lie along the highway of service, and those who live up to the opportunity help others and heap prosperity up- on themselves.
 This institution offers a banking service that will be helpful to all.
 The First NationalBank affords the advantages of vast resources, being a member of the Federal Reserve System.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20

lieve the war sufferers it has not announced a date for cam- paign to raise funds, but sub- scriptions may be asked for in the spring. From December 16 to 23 the organization will have a membership campaign, when it is hoped that all Americans in the world will join the Red Cross.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20
BUILDING BEING RESUMED

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 20- The signing of the arnistice has already given an impetus to building throughout Arkansas. People. who have held up re- modelling, repair work and new construction through war re- stiictions are now figureing on going ahead with their work.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20

Two nice gilts for sale.
 T. L. DeShong.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-11-20

the men to contribute as much as they felt able,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
BURlES0N TO ACCEPT
STATEMENT IS BELIEF
Postmaster General Did Not
Understand AT Beginning
Conpanys S Attitude.

Public Service Commissioners Corey
and Buchtel today expressed the opin-
ion that Postmaster Burleson will ae-
cept the commission s statement of fact
and citations of law, relative to the
increase in telephone rates made by
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
company, and VIII direct the company
TO make regular application to the com
mission for higher rates.
They said they based this opinion on
the tone of the postmaster general Is
messages, in the interchange of tele-
grams which has taken place between
the commission and Burleson. They
point out that it seemed evident that
Burleson id not understand, at the be-
ginning, that the eompan was trying TO
put over higher rates without following
the procedure prescribed BY the Oregon
laws.
However, if the postmaster general
refuses to recognize the authority of the
commission and the laws of the state
then the commission will consider TAX
ing the matter into the federal court
to test the question Of jurisdiction.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
BELIEVED LIEUTENANT
TO HAVE Died IN WAR
United Press Dispatch Disclos-
ed To Relatives That Frank
A. Muller Still Lived.

Oakland, Cal, Nov. 26.--For two
months the brothers of Lieutenant
Frank A. Muller, U. S. NJ, have believ-
ed him to be dead.
Today United Press story cabled
by Edwin Hullinger from IIarwich,
England, gave them the first news that
he was rescued and taken prisoner
when a German submarine torpedoed
the American steamer Ticonderoga.
But there were no particular demon
strations of joy at the home Of Henry
A. Muller when the news reached there.
Lieutenant Frank Muller has been in
the navy. for so many years and has had
50 many narrow escapes that the news
of his rescue was taken as matter of
course
F'We had believed him Dead y said
Mrs. Henry Muller, his sister-inlaw
"We viii cable London Immediately to
get in touch with him"
Frank Muller entered the United
States transport service as mess boy
when he was II. Today he is 27 and has
the rank of junior lieutenant His faith
er served 25 years in the army. Muller
is one of family of six men, all Of
whom are in the service.
Four of his brothers are in the army
and one in the navy. Six months ago
Muller was in Oakland. When he left
he boarded the Ticonderago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
JOHNSON IS
Determined TO HAVE
NO NEWS REPRESSION
Has Aligned Himself With Pro-
gressives Who Demand Free
Discussion Of Peace Terms
By o. 9. Martil.

Washington, Nov. 26.-Assailing the
administration for depression and sup
preston for s'Prussianizing news
-dunng the war, Senator johnson Of
California today called upon the ma
tion to throw off stagnation of thought
and openly discuss peace problems aud
the future of the country.
johnson s attack was in the form
of written statement By which he
aligned himself with Senator Borah
and other progressives who are de-
manding free and open discussion of
peace terms.
"While eehoing the loftiest senti.
ments of democracy and freedom for
all other nations, the administration
with an iron hand destroyed the lib
erty Of the press and freedom Of speech
at home,' said johnson.
"By repression and suppressive meas
ures, the thought of the nation was
made stagnant and no loyal expression
which did not yield ready aequies-
cence was not permitted or tolerated.
In a republic, arrested or suppressed
opinion or stagnant thought are un-
healthy and dangerous things.
.'Have Right to Expression
sThe result Of the recent election in
my opinion, was due 10 the policy that
arrogated to itself onniscence and de-
MED to loyal Americans the right of
free and decent expression. A repress-
ed and suppressed people, forbidden
for many months interchange of thot,
found the only mode of expression in
the ballot box and there expressed
themselves.
"Our nation, now in the peace con-
ference, will make the most momentous
decisions in its history. No one man
within himself has all the knowledge
or patriotism and4 vision of America.
The problems of peace and future des.
tiny do not FIND their solution only in
the east. There Is a Pacific as well as
an Atlantic; an Orient as well as an
Oceident. There sreaer has been a time
when a republic has SO needed the best
thought and the best efforts of its
That this thought may not
agree with the prevailing thought or
with that of those IN authority is of
no consequence. Notwithstanding the
repression and suppression Of recent
which have made of the greater
part of the eastern press the mere SER
vile echo of the administration; not
withstanding that free speech has been
practically dead among us and that
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
ST: LOUIS RAILROADS
WANT MADOO BACK
Telegraph Secretary They
viii Pledge $4,000 Month
On His Salary.

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 26." m glad
that somebody appreciates my financial
condition. William G. McAdoo said
when informed Of the action of St.
Louis railroad men in pledging $4,000
a month to keep him on the job as
their boss.
McAdoo declined to state whether he
would entertain such q proposition. The
telegram from the st. Louis railroadcrs
has not been forwarded to him from
Washington, he said.
McAdoo was in conference here to.
day with federal rail managers in the
southeast.
The director indicated in an earlier
interview that he may soon make q
statement giving his views Of the ques-
tion of the federal ownership Of rail-
roads.
81 have wanted" he said, "to got
all the practical experience possible be.
fore making up my mind as to just
what is the most advantageous thing
to be done. When j am ready with my
conclusions / may have some metliing to
say as to what consider the most fcas.
ible solution"
The telegram said:
"Employes Of various railroads op.
Grating out Of st, Louis pledge them.
selves for $4,000 per month as part Of
your salary. We are opposed to your
resignation and are heartily in sympa-
thy with your financial straits"
Thctelegram was signed by Q. u
Sumner Of the Missouri Pacific and II
J.. Garrigan and j. Ii. Kirkland, both
Of the Wabash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
berlin NEWSPA|I,:::,R HAS FEARS OF
AA|SER|TE COULTER REVOLUTION

Germany is hiding in an attempt to
escape paying for its crimes, in the
opinion of some officials. Other expert
observers, however, believe the rexo-
lutionary troubles to be genuine.
Dispatches received here from Ber-
lin indicates that Germany is splitting
into states and that the Spartacus
oups-Bolsheviki-are in the saddle
at some points, while the Ebert -Schei-
demann clique-moderates- still holds
the reins in others.
As this disintegration proceeds, it is
thought the next whine from the Ger
man people will be one to the effect
that they didn't start the war, the old
empire that was so foul IS dead, so
why should the people be forced to
pay the war billsS
Admittedly the task of collecting in
IDENTITIES from scattering of indie
penlent Germanic states will be most
lifficult.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
SOCIALIST MEETING
BROUGHT TO HALTBY
LOYAL US. SOLDIERS
Police 'Powerless To Turn
Back Mob When They Found
Red Flags We're Waving

New York, Nov. 25.-As the result
of the outbreak against $1,000 social
lists holding meeting in Madison
Square garden, flying squadrons Of SOL
diers, sailors and marines surged
through the downtown streets early to-
day, rough handling all found wearing
red buttons, ribbons Or even red neck.
ties.
Many were beaten. The police were
unable to stop the disorder. The SER
vice men at times were followed and
aided by more than thousand civilians
The police saved the socialist meet
ing in Madison Square garden from a
serious riot When it was learned that
the radicals were waving red banners
inside the big hall, hundreds Of soldiers
and sailors attempted to batter down
the doors to gain admittance The police
were powcrless until troop Of 80
mounted police came to their rescue and
forced the mob back for several blocks
The meeting was ostensibly called to
protest against the execution of Thorn
as J. Mooney, but Scott Nearing, who
presided, and other speakers devoted
most of their attention to pleas for the
release of ''political offenders.
Several men and women were arrest
ed for displaying red fiagb ". 4ss,cd
into the garden in defiance of an edict
by Mayor Hylan. Large numbers of
men in uniform entered the building
before the doors were locked with the
ayowed determination of preventing al
tacks upon the government. They were
restrained with difficulty by police and
detectives from making an assault on
the stage. Scores Of fist fights were
interrupted by officers.
Soldiers and sailors who were unable
to get into the meeting sent out patrols
to round up all the men in uniform who
could be found TO join the charge on
the Socialists, which had been planned
to take place when the oratory was end
ed and the Internationally started for
their homes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
GERMAN SOLDIERS
WILL DETERMINE
FATE OF PRUSSIA
All Europe Threatened With
Anarchy, Il Bolsheviki
Gain Control.
ALLIES MAY THROW ARMED
GORDON AROUND TEUTONS
liebknecht, Germany S Lenine
Would Cause Second Rus
sian Situation.

London, Nov. 26.-(ll:1c a. m.)---
Warning against kaiserite counter
revolution, the Berlin vorwaerts, off
Qial organ of the Ebert government, de-
eiares:
That gang of murderers are still
planning to re'establish themselves. "
The Vorwaerts made the statement
in commenting on the Bavarian dis.
closure Of the origin of the war. 1t
pointed out that the German govern
ment said it was ignorant Of the Aus
ffian-ultimatum before it wGs-dellvered
to Serbia and that it said Vienna was
exhorted to be moderate in.its demands
The facts are, says the Vorwaerts
Hthat Berlin melted Vienna.
Wilhelm said 'the enemy attack
ed us. This is an Infamous iie.n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
BRIDE OF MURDERER
SAYS HER HUSBAND
KILLED TWOND[EY
Lizard Had just Robbed Bridge
Custodian Then Shot
Deputy Sheriff,

Portland Or, Nov. 26.-His bride of
one month completely confessed to the
police that John Cyril Lizard, an Eng
lish Canadian, murdered Deputy Sher-
iff Frank W. Twombley the night Of
November 10 while escaping from the
interstate bridge leading to Vancouver.
where Lizard had. robbed the bridge
tender Of 1928, and he is in custody to-
day.
Mrs Lizard a handsome young wo-
man Of "a, connected her husband with
the holdup Of Northern Pacific train
in the Seattle yards month ago. The
officials say he is one of the boldest
criminals ahat ever operated in the
Northwest. Statements Of his wife and
papers found among his effects are said
TO show Lizard intended to wage exten-
sive blackmailing operations against
prominent Portland men, under threat
Of death. Circumstantial evidence
pointing to Liard's guilt, the Officers
arrested the couple at their apartment
last night The young woman broke
down and confessed after a short cross
cXahulndtlOn. ihc SohHg niAuo o"tu DiiN
did not know what her husband was
when she married him in Vancouver,
Wash, four weeks ago. Mrs. Lizard told
Of being with her husband when hc
robbed the bridgctender and later shot
and killed Twombley. She also related
their recent trip to Seattle where she
declared Lizard secured his cache of the
Northern Pacific train booty, including
war saving stamps and liberty bonds.
Ever since the murder ] have trem'
blcd for my own life fearing he' would
kill me because Of my knowledge said
Mrs Lizard. ~ did not realize what no
was when | married him, but later
learned,
Mrs. Lizard, who was born in the Viii
lamette valley, was Augusta Carlson
before her marriage. She formerly
worked III local department store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26
Government KEEPS
CLOSE WATCHONALL
MOONEY MEETINGS
BOIsheviki Element In U. S.
Will Make Mooney Its Mar
tyr If He Hangs.

Washington, Nov 26-The American
government is keeping close watch on
disturbances growing out Of meetings
convened to protest against the death
sentence of Thomas ]. Moorey, con-
victed on the San Francisco bomb out
rage.
While officials expressed no great
concern over the situation, the riot pre-.
cipitated in New York las night when
soldiers and sailors attacked socialists
after a meeting there caused some un-
easiness here Officials view the general
spirit in the country as natural out
growth of the war. AS a result, steps
will be taken shortly to remove, insofa,
as possible, all sources of possible ir-
ritation.
Coupled with the Mooney protests
are expressions of discomfort in some
localities against the shortanirg Of labor
hours with the ending of rhe war. This
problem, of course, is being handled
separately as a part of the general
question involving cancellation of CON
tracts and reduction of war work.
VIII Make Mooney Martyr.
When Mooney hangs the boishevik
clement 70 Amerca VIII maze nm Us
martyr ana WIN make . great pay 70
WIN union iaror over 70 polsheylf
metho as rms iaes was uhdisp'lted 10
day.
: n'on -apol, l, 'ear.m5 sn'S aeNFa,p
ng ,en. - i.he 'uanE NJ e'iD' t,, ~ o,s s'se
- oi eiIahos s-a onitataru ,athor % than @ n,io,,
ioo % 5on 49, tr~sna loa dora p 49, W tho;r 80
fosgs q%o' 10 sa~e ",o Moaosy ave. 'Is based a. apan
= 90 dos;ro ~ sso [ ins5;ce dn"o rathcr 9 Han
,neroIv : ssJ ~ ~ 90 ono ~ ~ ~. oumbe..
Ma9v oynec+ % Govcynny stenbcns 10
oct oranting a.ondit;onaI parder which
,ynuId allow Mooney another trial for
murder on one Of he nine indictments
Swinging fr5n inc preparedness tar-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-11-26

MOTOR TRUCK PILOTS
TO Be GIVEN PLACES
WITH U.S. POSTOFF|cE
This Department Has Only
Complete Plans For Re-
construction.

Washington, Nov. 26-The postoffice
department is ready to take the man
who has been plotting motor truck
over shell holes in France and give
him job at "a day in his home town,
OF all the plans arr schemes for So
called reconstruction in which use Of
army men and equipment is proposed.
the postoffice department plan alone
is complete and ready to be put into
operation.
Under the army appropriation bill,
army motor trucks, at the discretion of
the secretary of war are to be turned
over to the postoffice 10 &C used in
broadening the parcel post and city de-
livery service.
First Assistant Postmaster General
James /. Blakeslee today san. - is
ready to take all trucks and all the men
the war department will turn over to
him.
Moreover, he is asking ti-s secretary
of war to give him approximately 100
trucks as soon as possible together with
men to run thcm.The postal service now
employs 104 trucks on "star routes''
connecting all the important cities Of
the country from Portland, Maine, to
Chicago and from Chicago to New Or
leans.
The system now in formation forms
networks through the south and east
of these general points. 4.s
Reports submitted to Blakcslee show
that the trucks in operation during the
month of September earned a net prof,
it Of approximately $4,000 for each
route.