davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-01
Youth in Students Uniform Fires
at BOlSheVik Minister
BULLET WIDE OF MARK
l'oilsh Legion Declares War Against
government in Russia-Crimca De-
clares It's Indcpendence-Bla Sea
Fleet Scizes Rumanian Ships.

London, Feb. 1.-Another unsuc-
cessful attempt on the life of Premier
Len1ne was made last night, according
to the Petrograd correspondent of the
Daily News. "A young man in a stu
dents UNIFORM entered the Smolyni
institute, the Bolshevik headquarters,
and fired a shot from a revolver at
the premier without hitting him.
The Red Guards stationed outside
the premier's room were arrested and
Will be charged with neglect of DUTY
An attempt was made to assassinate
Premier Lenine on January 16. With
number of friends he was going to
the Smolyni Institute in an automobile
when several shots were fired at the
car. Lenine was not injured.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-01


lions and in the suburbs of BerIi,,
The German press generally ae1ea
that the outbreak has reached it's I'll
max in Berlin and is now recedjnl
Fhe demonstrations are said to sho1
lack of central control
Reports from the chief industril
sections of Germany indicate that II
strike movement nowhere is findinN
the support necessary to carry
along.
The socialist party committee md
in Berlin on Wednesday evening
decide on the attitude of the part
The committee considered a progral<
which, the Vossiche Zeitung says, ws
regarded as Offering a suitable ba4sH
for negotiations with the government
The program was restricted to POLL
ical demands affecting domestic al
fairs, omitting reference to the DID
sire regarding the foreign policy ed
pressed by the strikers The com
mittee also considered measures
prevent the incitement of a. strike
Bavaria.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-01

Continued On Fifteenth Page>
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-01

Continued On Fifteenth pasoo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-02-01

<GanGnued On Fifteenth paGe)-
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01
RESOLUTIONS OF THE w. c. T. u
 OF TUCKERMAN, ARK.

Whereas, it has pleased God in his infinite wisdom, to remove from our midst, our beloved sister, Mrs. Ger trude Graham, the w. c. T. U. of Tuckerman loses one of it's most val ued members, one whose pure per- sonal character and Christian activ- ity has not only endeared her to the organization, but to the community in which she lived and to which she was ever an honor.
 Resolved, That not only has the cause suffered an irreparable loss but each member has lost personal friend whose wise counsels, sympa7 thetic and affectionate manner woT for her the love and esteem of all. Resolved, That while we bow wltf resignation to the will of God, we of ! fer this testimonial of our apprecia' ! ton of our sisters worth, and d extend our deepest sympathy to hel beloved family in their bereavement
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01
Swifton Notes
swIFToN

Dr. G. A. Causey, who has held a |commission as first lieutenant in the
 medical corps of the national army,
 and who has been stationed at Col umbia, South Carolina, has received his discharge. Dr. Causey returned to Swifton Thursday and resumed his practice here.
 J. c. Smith, president of the Swif-
 otn Mercantile Company, was on the sick list all of last week. s. H. Russell is reported by his physician to have a case of catarrhal fever
 Prof. A. J. Garner, principal of the Swifton schools, spent last week in Weldon and Newport looking after his interests as candidate for coun- ty superintendent of schools. Mrs. George Munger, of Tulsa, Ok lahoma, is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. E. Hawley.
 Mrs. R. P. Sharp has been on the sick list for a few days. A large hay barn on the farm of Sydney Harvey, three miles north of town, collapsed under the heavy
 weight of ice and snow Sunday. Mrs. Selma Stokes, of Oklahoma
 City, Okla, is the guest of her aunt,
 Mrs. Kate Forster. On Monday R. P. Sharp ended his |27th year as druggist. For more
 than 20 years Mr. Sharp has been lin the drug business in Swifton. Sheetz Bros. have secured the To- cal agency for the Birch automobile.
 This is a new car in this locality. Geo. A. Fry left Saturday for his home in lola, Kansas, after four
 months stay here, looking after
 business interests.
 Miss Alene Howell, of Batesville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ben Parsley.
 John Campbell, one of the substan- tial farmers of Glass township, lost a valuable mule one day last week.
 The animal was playing in barn lot
 and fell and broke it's neck. Rev. J. P. Dunn, of Hoxie, filled
 his regular appointment at the Bap-
 tist church Sunday. Dr. Ira Erwin, of Newport, was a
 business visitor here Monday. Because of the severe weather, the shortage of fuel and the bad condition of the Swifton school building, the school has been dismissed until the first Monday in March. Uncle Marion Dudley had bad fall on the ice Monday morning. A severe cut on the hand and bad
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01
MORE POLITICS.

The political lineup for the next democratic primary will find Bird township well represented if those who have bees of political kind buzzing about them continue to throw their hats into the ring. Bird township will probably have candi- date for the office of coroner in the person of Dan Hogan. He has in- formed his friends that he will enter the race if he can arrange to make the necessary campaign. MT. Hogan was born and reared in this commun- ity and has host of friends who would. give him their undivided sup port for that office if he seeks it. He is pleasant and courteous gen tleman with all the qualifications ne- cessary to make a competent officer and in the event of his entry will make a strong candidate.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01
NEEDED FOR
 BUILDING SHIPS
Committeeman Have Been Appointed In Jackson County to Secure
 Men for This Work.

The United States Shipping Board has issued a call for volunteers to of fer themselves for enrolment in the following lines of occupation, among others:
 Blacksmiths, boilermakers, carpen- tors, electrical workers, foundry workers, laborers of all kinds; ma chinists and machine hands, painters, plumbers and pipe filters, cementers.
 The purpose of the call is to ascer- tain who and how many will enlist for the work of building and preparng ships for government use and is not a call for men to go to the shipyards now; but to form a reserve of skill ed workmen who can be called from time to time as they are needed. This reserve enables man to stick to his present job until he is authoritively informed by the department of labor that he is needed in the shipyards. lu0 pay lS ulSA, III 4oS1 SAASSS s0As@AA teers will draw a greater rate of pay than they are now earning in this lo- cality. The need is urgent--every nail driven and every rivet set today IS blow at the Kaiser. Every ship turned out now brings nearer the vic tory of democracy. Each man en- rolled now means more nails driven, more rivets set, more ships built.
 You can apply to the following named agents who will furnish you with an enrolling card, to-wit: c. F. Smith, Tuckerman; Bob Mcdonald, Weldon; F. L. Bleakley, Auvergne; |R. D. Wilmans, Diaz; H. c. Patton Newport; C., R. Pate, Newport; " l N. Nance, Eght Mile; w. w. Beede Beedeville; w. A. Ford, Grubbs; J G. Sallee, Swifton; w. N. Jones, Tu- pelo
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01
SMILEAGE WORK.

That division of the work being done by the war department and known as smileage work has been ta- ken up at this place. The direction of it in the raising of funds with which to carry on the work intended has been placed in the hands of J. N. Hout as far as Tuckerman and vicin- ity are concerned. But few, if any, persons in the community could or would do more for the cause than the leader selected. He has proven him. self by selecting ten of the best cit izens of town as committee to aS- sist him in making the necessary can vass to raise the amount allotted to this place. The money collected for this purpose will be spent in paying expenses of lecturers and others who will appear before the various parts of the army at home and abroad and by their work they expect to inspire more patriotism among the soldiers and not only relieve the monotony of their lives but by the inspiration given cause them to make greater sacrifices for the liberty and freedom of the people of the world. The work fully merits the support it is receiv- ing and every citizen should respond readily when the matter is presented to him.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that, as marshal of the city of Newport, l have taken up the following live stock, to-wit:
 One dark, fawn colored Jersey COW, about 12 years old; no marks or brands.
 The owner of said stock is hereby notified to come forward and prove to the undersigned and that in de- fault thereof will on
 THURSDAY, JANUARY S1, 1918, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, in front of the city hall in the City of Newport Arkansas, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock in the af- ternoon of said date. G. c. MARTIN, 244d1Ot. City Marshl.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01
SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS.

The school board of Tuckerman Special School District met last Sat urday afternoon for the purpose of considering bids which were made for the bonds which had been adver- tised for sale at that time. Several bids were received and upon investi- gation the bid made by Judge Gould of Pine Bluff was found to be the lowest and he was declared to be the successful bidder. Bonds to the amount of $34,OO0 will be issued The board will advertise for the con- struction and equipment of build- ing according to the plans and spec ifications which were approved last year when they had contemplated building. An error in the notice of sale of bonds was discovered and they decided then to postpone further consideration until this year. They expect to enter into contract for the erection of the building in time for material to be purchased and placed on the ground so that actual work may begin by the time school shall have ended in the spring.
 The plans provide for a wing te be placed on each side of the present building and the entire building to be under one roof. The lower rooms o1 the present building will be retained as class rooms and the entire upper part will be retained as an audito rum. The new part of the building will be class rooms on both floors When completed the building vii contain twelve class rooms, foul stairways, five railways, an audito rum and numerous smaller room! which will be used for various pur poses. The heating plant and sewer : age will be placed in the basement When completed the value of tn
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01
PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES.

Your correspondent recently pre- dicted that before the campaign for democratic nomination was under full headway other popular sons from Bird township would ask the suf- frage of members of that party be- fore they came to the point of decis- ion as to who will be the standard bearers at the next general election. Very recently the many friends of Rev. s. c. Wick have encouraged him to enter the race for representative. As yet he has not made up his mind to enter the race, but those closest to him think that he will do so within a very short time. Rev. Wick was born and reared in Barren township and most of his life has been spent among it's people. He has, in addi- tion to his work as a minister, spent much of his time in the teaching profession, and very few teachers in the county have been more success full than he has. He is a quiet, pleas ant gentleman, with many sterling qualities that eminently fit him for leader. His life has been an open record before the public, inasmuch as he has almost constantly been in public life since he first entered manhood. His life and character are we'll known to most of the people of the county. Being so we'll and fav- nrably known all over the county in sures for him strong support from the very beginning of the race if he should enter it. In the event of his election the people of the county may rest assured that their interests will be carefully looked after in the next general assembly.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01

and commend them to the God on whose strong arm she leaned with such confiding faith. Resolved, That copies of these res- olutions be sent to our county paper, to the bereaved family and be spread on the records.
 Mrs. J. c. Cook,
 Mrs. Sam Tinsley,
 Mrs. K. K. Kimberlin,
 Committee.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01
TUCKERMAN LOCALS.

Miss Essie Byers, of Kensett, visit ed Tuckerman friends last Saturday
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01
FIvE-COUNTY MEETING.

There will be meeting in Bates
 vile, Tuesday, February 9th, of the
 consuls, clerks, deputies and mem bers of thevM. W. A. of Jackson, In dependence, Sharp, Stone and lzard counties. During the afternoon and night, there will be five reels of nov ing pictures run, showing the great work the M. w. of A ~Life Saving Station" is doing fighting and cur ing the White Plague. A motion pic ture of facts-not fiction. Every citizen should make an effort to see these pictures. They are different from the ordinary. 251d5t wit
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01

shaking up, however, were the ex- tent of his injuries. James N. Moon has sold his resi- dence in the north part of town to Wm. B. Smith.
 Several parties from Bird township have been interviewing our citizens on the stock law question. It appears that such a law is but question of time and the cattlemen and farmers will do we'll to prepare for it.
 w. T. Altman and w. H. Murphy were in Newport Monday.
 William Hatfield made business trip to Little Rock Friday.
 The many friends of A. J. Cullins regret to learn that he has been i'll for some time at Hope. MT. Cullins looked after the timber interests of the Southern Cooperage Company, moving from Swifton to Hope early in December.
 Culylen Bryant, of Weldon, visited relatives here Tuesday.
 Vernon Vaughn has returned from Grand Glaise, where he had been hauling timber for five months.
 G. w. Williams, of East St. Louis, H., was the gues tof his brother, Lee Williams, several days last week.
 Cam Dunn is the owner of new Rec automobile.
 Mrs. M. A. Williams, mother of Lee Williams, died last Sunday at Little Rock. Mrs. Williams was a resident of Swifton for a short time,
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01
Tuckerman Department

buiuings and grounds will exceed $5O,0OO and will be one of the best arranged and equipped buildings in the state.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01

Hubert Hall recently moved into the home on West Second street that was vacated few days ago by w. A Wade.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01

Rueben, little son of James liar vey, is suffering from an attack oi pneumonia.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01

having spent last summer vie4 he<
 son here. Ferdinand Tonney looked af11< business interests in Newport Thar
 day and Friday.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01

Chas. K. Coe, candidate for county treasurer, was mixing among the vot- CTS in adjoining townships part ot last week.
Newport daily independent., 1918-02-01
What IS LAX-FOS

LAx-F0s IS AN IMPROVED cAScAM
 Digestive Liquid Laxative, Cathartic BIue Flag Root, Rhubar5 Root, Black Root, May Apple Root, Senna Leaves .a, aa, ano Pepsin. 0ombines strength witn pasa- able aronatic taste. Does not gfipe' o"e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
Der arsislaat Der sstmtsfpsare.

Wie ma bon einem Rreislauf bts
Wafers auf Der grbe fpridt, 10 giebt
les aud einen Iplhen i'm 2uftmeer, unb
an feline JeftftelIuns lit in ben lesten
Sobraebnten cine groBe Summe bon
Gorlhunsen feitens Der Meteorolosen
berfpanbt porben. Der fhnebtfhe
@elebrte 5ilbebranbsfon Bot bel Der
@erfammluns Der 8ritifb MKoeiution
bic GrgebniHe, Die fi4 aus ben 8eobs
adtnngen Der 2uftbepesunsen in niez
bcren nnb bDberen Shihten Der Mt<
mofpbdre pdbrenb Der lebten 80 Sabre
b%erausgeitelt baden, 3ufammensefaBt
unb lit gu foleenoen5 dlifen gelangt:
lleber ben W6rmedquatpr anb ben
3onen Der dquatorialen Winbfiaen
(aaImen) beftebt bag ean5e Sabr binz
burn Elm BON Oft nah Meft fid benez
genber Qufttrom. ueber ben paHaz
ten berrfht Elm N~ntipaTat, Der auf Der
nDrbliden 6albfugel BON Siibpeif.
auf Der iibli9en BON Noroneft fpebt.
Dieter MntipaHat iiberihreitet bic POI
lare @renae bes pafats nidt, ionbern
pirb mebr unb mebr auf Der nOrbli7
den 9olbtusel mad redts, auf Der
fiibli9en mad limits abselenft. 10 baB
er f1liebli1 als Weftpinb iber ben
Mdnbern bes @ebiets boben ,2uftbruds
in ben Sropen berabiteist unb nun
mieberum ben paifat ~beritdrft.
Die @ebiete an ben dquatorialen
MGnbsrn bes paHatbereids treten ie
nab Der Sabres3eit in bic Gone bes
pafats pber in bic Der Winoitilen
elm. Oer 2uftbrud nimmt na6 ben
polen bin allmdlis ab, gum minoeften
ienIeit Der pplarfreife. Oie oberen
Sdidten Der 4~tmoipbdre in ben ae-
mGbigtsn 3onen FlieBen na9 benz Sc
bet bes hoben 2nftoruds iiber ben
Srppen bin unb iteigen bort berab. Die
DISQUALIFICATION i'm 2nftorud, Die
fih an Der Oberfld6e ber Grbe, ma
mentlih in ben 9ebieten Der aiiatiz
5hen Monfune porfinben. perfhpinz
. ben oepDbnlid idpn in Der 90be Der
nieberen Wplfen. Die 8orItenung
BON einem ientredten 2uftfreislauf
apiIden ben 9ropen uno ben polen
muB gdn5lid oufseseben perben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
artie $rtde fit stras: Mithwod ben 10. SUM 1918.

OH HtT UGS y NH ONIQleH DpSI
niGt2"
so. ia. Sd sebe biz -
.Wiepiel?"
| u3peihunbert!"
Serge reidte ibm bic !Danb.
sMbgemddt, aamerab!"
Nahbem Yerei tinsefhlasen bate,
ridtete 1ih Serge pl0blid bod auf.
M0e Betrunfenbeit mid aus {einem
Meftn.
rMl1o, perei," ioste IT nit feiter,
rubiser @ttmme, I'D mil BIT al4 ete
mas fit betne Dutaten seben. Nimm
baS @etpebr aurid. bas bu mir Dor
brei Sobren eabit IS III nit auseln
gelaben.~
nWas ion bas2" fraste Der alte
Bump acknowledgement.
Cir bih." brdnstt Serge. Die
Bpli3ei 1T i'm Noraimmer. 8iel 3eit
bait bu niat!~
@r bolte bas @etpebr aus Der gdt,
in bic ct Is betm gintritt, als tpenrl e
bon Der sesagb fame, binseftent bate.
nnb bot Is benz friiberen aneipfumpan.
Mber Der bate ntdt ben Mutb, banah
gu sreifen.
,Mu1 gut, meinte Serge. gr iebte
ii9 ben @trobbut auf unb 0ffnete bic
Sbiir.
Bon bier @enbarmen beeleitet trat
Der Mahtmetiter ms 3immer.
rSm Hamen bes @efebes -"
gbe es nod tagte, parer aud bic
9ufaten Biz gum leBten 5tId pisber
CUR @tels. Serge sins gu benz alien
Numdnen unb bradte tbm bic freubige
Nohriht.
Die Dufdten 1inb i'm &omitats-
haus. 6er linb BON ben ~geliebsnen
breibunbert @ulben atpeibunbert aus
rid. Sen Heit babe i9 p%erdusgabt.
Wir miihen einen reuen S9etn abb
fafen."
Ser gndbise !6err nonen bas bod
ni9t etma beaahlen9" fraste Der alte
2aSar, Big au Sbrdnen seriibrt.
mSa, narnm benin niht9 Sd mag
fem frembes @elb.1
,Mber pie iDn i'd Sbnen banfen9"
nDurd Elm @ldsden SlibpniB,"
fder5te 9eree.
nOlsa," fdrie' Der alte Numdne in
bas Neben3immer, bring elm @ldsz
den 6Iibopib fir ben onGbiqen 6errn
Serge!!"
Gin bobes, f9nar3dugiees MGb9en
frat Elm. Sn Der 5anb trng lie Elm
Gerbirbrett nit Mafer unb Slibotpib.
oMenn Der sndbise 9err belize
BEN -
Die stimme mar peid unb onse<
nebm.
.Muf Sbr Wpbl. Jrdulein!"
Oas biibfde Mdbaen errOtbete Big
in Die Sbrldpphen.
Der alte 2aaar fah Serge unb feline
Sphter cine Sefunbe lang fdorf an.
nMber 10 beiratben Sic bod fpenige
items meme sodter, ~sndbieer Aerr!"
plaBte er bann in gren5enlofer Naipis
tat beraus.
Gs ndbrte nidt gar LANCE, ba ers
fiilte Serge ben Wunfd bes alien 2a<
aar - aber nidt bes Nlten pesen. fonS
bern neil fein 6er5 i'm trieb. 11nb nun
mubte er's fih fdlieBlid bod sefalIen
lcfer, baB CT bic Oufaten betdrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19

Bon Grnit Gtaas.
ssyf bag Elm niloes 6aiten
.Muf Dieier arilen Msltt
Gin fieberbaftes Sascri
Neh Gbren, Huhm lnb @elt-
geis fn fid .miiee besen!
ati1t MenfA hat helfe 93tit,
Mls gait IS gu erbaiten
Dit etp'ss Selisfeit.
IS benht aIs ginfeB ihmer =
Die @bre tauni gu niel
Gin trompfbaft totes Rennsr,
Gin Mennen obne 3iel.
Sic ppfern @br' unb @tntradt -
Mirbe unb M%aunestol5 =
unb ales I'm bier 8rttter
llnb Inn Elm Rreu5 bon 9ola...:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19

-9beiInebmeub Braut re.
TenirD: rpapa bat iih perfpefulirt -
mir baben Niles nerlpren!" - Nr6uti<
gam: .Melh Elm Slid, bab mir ncA
Riht psrbtiratbet tinD!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19
ARSENAL AUTO PARTS Co.

S02 s.sGlores Str. Gel. Grpdett 1854
goafdnbiges Eager gebraudter Gutos
mobilteile unb nn6erer in bieies Sad
5flagenoen artifel. 9ns Beihdft III
inter neuer 2eitung. Dolig umsemooeIt
nno b~ereroBert. Bel ben ieeigen bober
Ereiien be5abIt es iid, BEL rns bor5us
fpreden ooer gu teIepbonieren, ebc man
Neubejteuunaen ma9t. Cute, ipern aud
ihon gebraufte 9feifen fofpie 6orb>Eeilf
dfets porrdfia. aommt 81 ms.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19

Rips transfer & Storage So. &c.
iurgt 1tmsieben, Gintaden, @eridlif'
fen, Bayern, SeppiM-@ einigen. 81.
fec Gil g. Gktrrs 81. Sci. St. 654,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-06-19

Gs ipdbrte nidt gar LANCE. ba ers
fHlte 9erse ben Munfd bes alien 2a<
5ar - aber niht bes Nlten tpesen. fon@
bern neil fein 5er5 i'm trieb. 11nb nun
mubte er's fih fdlieblid bod sefalIen
lcfen, bab CT bic Dufaten befdr1.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1918-08-23
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS. August %, 1918.

EDGERToN, WIS.,. August %, 1918.
The tobacco crop is coming to the
front SO rapidly these days that it is
likely to overcome all the delays of the
drouth or other misfortunes of few
weeks ago. The later fields are MAX
ing a growth that was hardly believ-
able and cinches the prediction that
Wisconsin will produce the hoped for
enormous crop of binder leaf. The
harvest is well started in all sections
and the coming week will witness the
heavy work of shedding, when all the
available help will be required at long
hours.
The lid seems to be off on all buying
agreements and dealers are permitted
to go as far as they please. A good
deal of riding is being done and fire.
quent offers of 3O&10c made but not
very plentifully accepted. Growers
have formed such exalted ideas regard
ing the value of their tobacco that it is
surely going to require good deal of
pounding of the line before a break
occurs. Attractive as such figures
might appear in other years, the farm
ers are apt to shake their heads and
announce their decision to wait awhile.
The sale of the balance of the IT
packing of the Jefferson Tobacco Co.
at Sparta is reported for the account
of the Rosenwald firm.
The shipments out of storage reach
800 cases and cars of bundles from
this market to all points since last re-
port