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The Little River news., 1919-08-02
HINDENBURc AGAINST IDEA
 TO TRY THE Ex-KAISER
Former Field Marshal Says Lloyd George Plans to Revive Roman
 Custom of Defeated Kings.

Copenhagen, July 31.-Berlin papers long interview granted by Field Mar shal von Hindenburg, who is living in seclusion at Hanover in a large and beautiful villa which was placed at his disposal by his friends.
 In the interview, the former Ger man army leader bitterly denounces the demand of the allies for the trial of the former kaiser, German army leaders and other officers linden burg declares that the proposed trials will violate the sovereignty of Ger many, will violate the fundamental principles of international law and re-establish the ancient Roman pre- cedent that patriotic duty and de- fense of the country constitute a crime for the defeated in war.
 The obviously inspired interview ap- parently is a part of the propaganda that is being circulated throughout Germany to. arouse resentment against 2Ne plan of the allies to try the ex- kasier and other highly placed Ger mans.
 "In regard to the charge that the kaiser instigated and began the war. the victors always can make that charge as an excuse for demanding the heads of the rulers and military leaders of the vanquisher nation said von Hindenburg Premier Lloyd Georges statement that the kaiser should be tried as a lesson for the fu- ture is in line with the ideas of the ancient Romans who dragged kings
The Little River news., 1919-08-02
SAYS AMBASSADOR IS
 NOT INFORMED NOW
Cr' sressman Declares That Fletcher Does Not Know Conditions
 AD Mexico.

Washington, July 31.-In a memor- andum submitted today to the House Rules Committe, Representative Gould Republican, New York, author of the resolution proposing congressional investigation of Mexican affairs, de- clared that Ambassador Fletcher "was not willing to put the cards on the table for the State Department when he testified before the committee last week.
 "It is very clear declared Goulds memorandum, "that MT. Fletcher has not been permitted to penetrate the veil of secrecy with which the State Department has consistently clouded the Mexican problem, and that wheth- CT by express direction or not, MT. Fletcher performed his duties in Mex ico and here with his eyes closed and
The Little River news., 1919-08-02

and leaders of defeated armies be- hind their triumphal chariots as an example to others. History will prove that such examples did not end wars or even lessen their number
 He denounces as untrue reports that the kaiser always had the ini- tiative in the conduct of the war.
 After August, 1916, I was chief of the General Staff and as much was the chief adviser of the kaiser in re- gard to battle plans and the general conduct of the war; he said. 'I made my recommendation and he signed them. l accept all responsibility for him during that period"
 Says America Won the War.
 He is quoted as saying that it was the American army that won the war for the allies and that without the United States, Germany would have won decisively.
 "The achievement of America was colossal to stamp such an army out of the ground" he declared.
 Won Hindenburg declared that "the German people will rise again. he added: But it will not take place in my day.
The Little River news., 1919-08-02

his ears stopped, except to the official representations of the existing govern ment of Mexico"
 Conclusions regarded by MT. Gould as unacceptable after careful reading of MT. Fletcher's testimony in the light of generally known facts were set forth in the memorandum as fol- lows:
 "Carranza and his government were placed in power by less than two per cent of the population of Mexico.
 "Carranza's rule is that of a small armed force over unarmed citizenery.
 "Carranza's control is confined to ports, few large interior cities and territory immediately adjacent to 3 railroad lines, while in the rest of the country his forces are unable to main- tain order.''
 Carranza's regime is directly the cause for hardships on Mexicans and foreigners, for paralysis of industry and for organization of a government by loot.
 The Carranza regime virtually has repudiated all international obliga- tions.
The Little River news., 1919-08-02

In treatment of foreigners, Amer,>s cans are particularly discriminated against by Carranz's government with German residents marked by special favor from it.
 The Carranza government is hostile and contemptous toward the people and government of the United States.
 While maintaining nominal neu- trality during the war, the Carranza government consistently permitted it. self to be a tool of German propagan- da in Mexico.
 The State Department at present, so far as MT. Fletcher was able to tell inc committee, has no definite view as to what changes in policy might be beneficial, nor apparently any in- tention of changing it's present policy.
The Little River news., 1919-08-02
MuSic's Re-CYeQHOu

That Is the only term which can really describe Mir. Edison's wonderful phono8raph. For it really creates music anew. It does more than merely reproduce music like the talking machine Everyone can tell talking machine music when they hear 1t, but actual tests before over two million music lovers have proved that when the music of the New Edison Is heard side by side with the living artist who made the record, the ear cannot tell which Is which.
 Yes, that IS wonderful. But it took no less &enius than Thomas A. Edi- son, the worlds Sreatest inventor, to accomplish such miracle. The New Edison IS his favorite invention. He worked for years and spent fortune to perfect 1t. Nov since we make this liberal offer, will you be satisfied to have anything less than Music's Re- Creation in your home?
The Little River news., 1919-08-02
l YOUR COUNTY TO
 kE FRONT AT THE FAIR
Missioner Would Like to See Good Exhibits from Every County \ In Arkansas.
BY JIM G. FERGUSON.

\ BY JIM u. FErtGO0ON.
 le Rock, July 31.-(SpeciaD-Ar- 5 is chiefly an agricultural state, pLlf a billion dollar annual crop Vction exceeding in value the out < all it's mines and manufactures. ne industries are important to ifosperity of the state, creating in Jwealth many millions of dollars lilly, giving employment to thou \ of men and furnishing market Ike output of the farm.
 lhy of the upland counties are
 h mineral resources, not alone in tk but in quality and quantity.
 same counties have great assort- Iof timber products and numerous Wand factories where this timber ide iyto lumber, slaves, handles,
 ,s and even into lead pencils. Ii I products, reflecting the resourc- 1.-the hill country, are not display l the Centennial Fair in Little Il November 17-22, northern and AIrn Arkansas will miss an Oppor- I to advertise one of the best parts
 kansas.
 ,y kaolin, sand, gravel, asphal- I'lchalk and limestone materials ii enter into the composition of I pottery, glass, paving and ted to many industrial uses, are mt in large quantities in some of
 entral and southern countries ot fate and in instances are turned finished products where they are 'I from the ground These miner Mould form an exhibit equally as ssting as, that of coal and bauXite Fi,l serve at the Centennial to put the map counties of Arkansas ! which the world may know very the more exclusively agricultural les of the state where attention IS v given to the growing of crops,
 re are not mineral deposits there treat rice mills, cotton seed oil $ and lumber industries. What
 | form a more interesting feature
 s Centennial than an exhibit de-
 trative of the process of milling showing the methods of producing Tom cotton seed and displaying .tions of the hardwoods and pine nced by eastern or southern Ark
 mills.
 i. idea is that we should have at
 entenial representative display
 r resources, agricultural, mineral Industrial, and there isn't a county state that may not take pride Ill
 particular thing in which it can | the right to excell. The county 1t will be incomplete without all e resources being represented.
The Little River news., 1919-08-02
R. Y. P. U. Program.

p,iect, "Forgiving our enemies i;
 II. Mrs. Attaway; scripture, Mat. .:A48, Daisy Poff; introduction by h; The bible teaches that God mot suffer quiet to go unpunished. SuLaney; Reputation and restitu- must be made, MT. Cobb; special I, Nelle Cowling; But we must
 with our enemies in the spirit or
 st. Juliette Corbett; Unless we i've others God says he will not
 ye /us. Joe Faulkner.
The Little River news., 1919-08-02
SACRIFICE SALE OF
 LOTS.

own in Fee Simple, six lots She- -half mile from oil well now own. 1900 feet and contracted .lr 3,0O0 feet unless oil or gas 4 paying quantities, is found at lesser deptI,., We'll is costing M,0O0. These lots are 90 by 1. 2. Four block from car line I,sM ten blocks from Union Sta.
 n and Main street, gas, water. 5hts, phone and sewer avail- lle. Guaranteed abstract down
 date furnished and title guar. nteed. Have to sell. Proper. { is in Texarkana, Arkansas, 4pulatiOn 25.OOO. New $75O,00O lOtel and two large new oil hills now building. Will sell pIl six lots for $1,00O cash or ;erms. Wire or write to-
 c. H. JENNINGS,
 Box 196, Texarkana, Ark, Tex.
The Little River news., 1919-08-02
FOREMAN GIRL WEDS

Goldie Bowden, daughter of MT. ,vs. William Bowden of Foreman,
 e. Sidney Carter Bundy of Hope
 married at Foreman Sunday ag at Foreman. MT. and Mrs. 3i will make their home in Hope.
The Little River news., 1919-08-02
Sell Dairy Stock.

d. Thill, who has been doing
 business in Ashdown, has sold 2 ard to w. s. Hooks for $1 1,0OO. MT. .MA will continue the dairy business !, s farm at Pine Prairie.
The Little River news., 1919-08-02
ERECTING DERRICK
Will Soon Begin Operation for Oil at
 Allene, This County.

AIlene, Aug. l. - (Special.) - The crew that will erect the derrick arrived Wednesday night. and our first oil well will be started right way.
The Little River news., 1919-08-02

I Ogden Store Changes Again. ;den, July 31.-(SpeciaD-C. H. has purchased back his stock of
 ,handise from Boswell X Go.
The Little River news., 1919-08-02
Don't Wait!

Don't deny yourself the which The New Edison day. Come and hear Bring family We'll gladly for which would like hear Select our home on hberalof
The Little River news., 1919-08-02
4 Bo0m Everywhere


 A phonoSraph is needed in every home. Most of all in the village, small city and farm homes.
 Wherever you may be, what ever your station, in life, really and truly the Edison Phono- 8raph, with its laughter and merriment, with its refining, ed ucatin8 and sou!-stirrins inhu- ence should prove a Godsend to you.
 On the lonely ranch, at the public meeting place, out with camping party-and above all in the home - the Edison will do more for you to make life worth while than a score of other articles that you might buy for ten times the cost of an Edison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02

OLYMPIA. Jan. Gov. lister u
hack from the conference % govern
orw IN the Fast. lie crossed the con-
tincnt 60 learn more % the Eovcrn-
msnts plans for reconstruction. hu,
he comca hack withou, much new in
formation.
Frankly. l dd not find out" he
said
zone % the chief reasons Tor my
going Fast was 20 learn what the
federal government intended 50 do
along construction lines Frankly. I
did not nnd out. Cabinet members
have plans well worked out. but
there docs not seem 90 H. a diEposi
ton IN congress 60 adopt them as
they are. In congress there ia a wide
difference 81 opinion. some congress
men and senator's want 10 call a halt
until they have east UP the figures
and learned exactly what the war has
cost They want economy, Others
believe that. inasmuch as tho war has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
SAYS SEATTLE
SHOULD BUILD
A CIVIC CENTER

stating that Seattle has hquhh
dcrod and mnrrrd the vast wealth ~
natural beauty that should have
served aa an inspiration for civic
bettermont. Gilbert Moylc. nrchit"e
turh NApcrt 81 berkeley. cal. nnN b
that this city should adopt q civic
building scheme with a victory mo
mortal na tta ccutor
That Seattle may DC converted
from an ugly city" into a queen 81
cities. because OF her natural get
tins. is the belief OF Moylc This ia
only possible II there 10 no delay Ia
adopting an architectural civic cen
ter with View 90 reformation. he
says
Noyle. who Is stopping az the New
Washington hotrl. udVocatcH that a
national memorial take shape nH "A
conservatory Of music and art. That
viii place the United states on a
footing with those Ia the old world
contefa A hil hy "a New York rep,
rescntntiyc providing for this. II be.
fore congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Don't Blame Bible
for Old Saw About
Spanking the Child

rAto ALTO. cat. Jan. ION I
spank tho kldd,os and then blame i
on tho nihle
This is tho warning hrinE sent
broadcast hy tho American Humane
Education society here. The society
b. opposed 20 spanking. and points
out that the alleged biblical authority
10 often quoted. spare the rod and
spoil tho child" cannot D. found In
any inhle Instead the maxim that
has brought ~ many blue days 10
little folk originated in a poem ~
samuel Butter ia 1868. tho Humane
Education society says
says the aociciy'a letter 20 parents
shaping. spanking or whipping
children cannot 10 defended They
have been universal. They arc now
common. They are seldom discussed
Possibly Shame prevents parents
from talking about this important
subject. ., h. time the practice was
discussed openly.
children cannot defend themselves.
Teachers and parents who have a
high standard Of conduct should
speak and write In strong terms c0n-
DEFINING the corporal punishment 81
children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
ORDER CLEARS
RELEASE FOR
NEEDED YANKS

An order hv Major General J
II. Lcitch commaudng otficvr ul
Camp Lewis. paced with the 4. s
employment service iu the state of
Washington. definitely clears up Che
matter 90 securing tire DISCHARGE "i
soldiers from the ctntoument pre-.
Nlous Co their bcluE regularly mus
tered out with their military organ
inatiou This order states that no
soldier Vil Doc rclCtsvd uu'. hf
personally applies 60 the CONN 1drF
81 tho camp. stating the need TOT
hts rrIcasc as hccause " sickness ot
Distress Boz h.s family an that his
services are urgently needed in am
industry or occupation
Firms ANA dependents OF soldiers
applying to the g. employment
service Cor che release Of men. or 20
thc commaudlpe officer ot the camp
win NOT boz given consideration. How.
ever. if they desire to supply atu.
da,its. these should be sent direct to
thc soldier. 60 be attached TO his air
puctuou for discharge.
The order by Major General
I.eitch was received in response to "a
request from Lawrence Wood. led.
rral director of the L. : employ
rnrnt service. who has received
numerous applications from depend
ents and employers OF soldiers thru-
out the state. The ordcr mAN's it
clear that the discharge ~ thc men
viii be governed hy the merits or
each individual application. and I'm
Instances where such a discharge
would disrupt an existing demoblu.
ration organization. such applica.
tons will not be considered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
FIR AND SPRUCE
RELEASED FOR
EXPECTATION

tur and spruce may now hg eN'
ported. Tho ban existing during the
war has been nrtsd. according Co
j Macphcc Ferguson, Seattle special
ascent uf the war trade board
Tho removal 10 the lumber han
from the export conservation liat
also releases ash. birch. chestnut
mahogany. otk, veneer ana pltW"od
of an kinds. walnut and yellow pine
for expectation.
After January 4. dried apples beef
drippings. corn srlts. dried peaches,
dried pruuca. acvds. mica. mica split.
tiuss woo1 pulp, cotton seed and
other articles viii he released from
tho han.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
EDITOR WINS APPEAL
ON CONTEMPT CHARGE

SANTA Re. y, NJ. Jan. 2-"Un.
der our theory 81 government. tho
right OF freedom Of speech and of the
press IS essential 20 the public wei
fare. says "a ruling by the New Mex
leo supreme court today. in cxoncr.
Rting r. Dana johnson. editor 81 the
santa Re New Mexican. Johnson
had been sentenced 90 SO days In Jail
for alleged contempt for editorial
criticism OF Merritt G. Mechem. dis
trict court judge. Judge Mechem
had sentenced Johnson. who appeal
ed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
WOULD HEAR EXPLORER

Mountainecra' club members want
10 hear Viihjalmar strfanEaon. Are.
tic explorer. speak az their meeting
January ~. An invitation has been
sent 20 sirfananon asking him TO at.
tend Tho club will hike from Col.
hy TO Manchester. nine miles. sun.
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
U. S. RECONSTRUCTION PLANS
NOT READY, SAYS Gov. LISTER

cos, IA about $50 600 900 900 money
spent for destructive purposrs--it
would BE- worth while Go go ahead
now aud spend a billion or two for
construction. Whatever the federal
government will do viii be decided
later. and the government does not
know al this timo Just what u
will BE-"
Tho governor will urge IN his mes
sage 20 tho legislature n inrEr pro
gram of road construction ana land
reclamation. which shall be ~ per
manent natnrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Two c. p. Ships Will
Be Back Here Soon

r. y Penn general agent 81 tho
Canadian Pacific srvice, announces
that two &. T.. Il boats. Empress OF
Russia and Emprrss 81 Asia. are be
INK withdrawn from troop transport
service. and VIII shortly BE- placed on
tho NnncnuNcr- AeALtIr nun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02

". !. Crafnha has taken charge Of
the Seattle nea training bureau ~
the United states shipping beard. a.
supervisor. y j. Griffin. former
snnrrNlanr. realEnrd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
BRING PIONEERS BODY

The body OF Mrs. Swan Peterson.
5e46 36th ave. w. who died at
BslinEham Tuesday. has been
brought to the Bonney. Watson Tn,
dertaking parlors. Mrs. Peterson
lived in Seattle IS years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
MY RInN CNrININ

Capt - 4 L. Wmuam Will com
mand tho power schooner Ruby. of
the Kuakokwim Fishing s Trans
portntlon company. upon fhe return
trip from Tacoma 90 CAllao. Peru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02

January Sale of
White Cotton Damask
COTTON DAMASK S1.25
Hedry quality Nth a linen finish
70 inches ride.
COTTON DAMASK S1.35
LiHen-finiSh Cotton DandSk-72
inches eCide, an ftor0I patterns.
DAMASK $3.50 YARD
Fine iineH-finiSh Cotton DamaSk
-72 inches iCide.
LOWER MAIN FLoOR--THE BON MARCH,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Wool Dress Goods Reduced to S1.75

% pieces of fine quality French and Storm Serge,
Granite Weaves and Poplins. 40 to "A inches
wide. Navy, brown delft, Copenhagen, tan, gray,
wine, myrtle, taupe and black.
.s-I-ppER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Checked Suiting Reduced to Csc

ai-inch black and white Worsted Suting; four
different size checks to choose from-a firm
good quality suiting that gives satisfactory wear
and looks well.
DRESS GOODS AND SILK .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Fancy Silks Reduced to $I.65 Yd.

Beautiful high-grade Dress Silks SO inches wide
excellent quality Taffetas Satins and Tricot
twilled novelties; attractive patterns and color
ings in large assortment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
36-inch Silk Mixed Crepe Csc Yd.
Silk-Mixed Poplins Reduced to Csc
Fancy Suitings Reduced to Csc

% pieces of yard-wide Suitings reduced
serviceabe material in fancy plaids and stripes j
monotone and multi-coor effects: suitable TO
dresses and skirts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Coatings Reduced
to $2.85 a Yd.

Fifteen pieces of 56-inch fine Wool Coatings re-
duced TO $2.S5 a yard All-wool Burelas Velours,
Tweeds. Bolivia, Macknaw and reversible cloths in
navy, Burgundy, gray, brown. Plum tan, green and
fancy mixtures in practical colorings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02

bolt this half bolt
line Dress Goods
would make the they could see them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Coating Plush Reduced to $3.50

36-inch Coating Plush at special price. de-
pendabe quality of silk-finished Coating in navy
blue and plum color. This affords excellent
opportunity for the home dressmaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-02
Wool Dress Goods Reduced to Csc

1ard-Wlde serNlceabIe FRENCH and STORM Serge
and granite in good variety of popular
shades. Suitable and very practical material for
dresses and skirts.