davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

Miss Louise Bryan left Wednesday for Clarendon 10 be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fl. B. Bateman, Jr. for a few days, and to be present at an informal reception given to her and Miss Ruby Bateman and her Galloway College friends and several other wis., iting girls at the home of MT and
 Mrs. H. B. Batemen, Jr.
 MT. c. L. Campbell, Industrial Agent of the American Express Com paDy, was in the city Tuesday and gave US pleasant cali He informed us tbat his company has succeeded the United States Express Company on the Rock Island in this state, and was here lo get better acquainted with the patrons of his company.
 STRAYED-From Palestine, Ark. on Sunday. May 24, 1914, one light
 brown or mouse colored mare mule about l6 hands high. weight be weeD II and l2 hundred, age 12 years, scar on left hip similar to this 2. 5000 reward foy return or information leading to recovery of animal to The Bank Of Palestine, Palestine, Ark.
 Mrs. b. Burton and Miss Alberta Bass. of Beebe, arrived in the city last Friday on visit to relatives and friends, and are pleasant guests iD the homes of MT and Mrs. Paul John- son and other relatives. His mother, Mrs. II B Johnson, who had been wis. lung In Beebe, returned with them. Miss Alberta also came to attend the County Teachers Institute.
 Ladies, 1 don't keepa sale going the whole year-a few days only, until these bargains will be over. have postponed my trip in order to dispose of these wonderful bargains, and give you this opportunity to dress up and take your vacation with something to wear at half price. These suits 20 regardless Of what they bring. Come make me an offer. Mrs. Warshavsky.
 A large general line of clothing. comprising all the newest patterns of the season for Men, Youths and Boys all wool serges, etc, ranging in price rom SS.50 to Sl6, but which we have decided to close out regardless of cOst--no better values to be found anywhere than those displayed in this stock. Come and pick them out. You'lf be treated right just as you al- ways are at this store. Brandon. Baugh & Go.
 MT. Weston Payne, one of Forrest City's crackajack base ball players, spent a couple Of days in Marianna this week playing with the Marianna team vs. 8 visiting nine He returned "Wednesday night. Why Is 1t that Forrest City does not organize? With Payne, Prewett, Becker, Gillian, Sim mons, GatliDg, Folbre, Chas Ravens. Louie Ravens, Boyd, and perhaps much other first class talent. we do not see why Forrest City cannot or ganize 8 team that would do our hearts and lungs good. Let's organize now.
 Now is the time to see Sam Burd. the Tailor, for that Spring or Summer Suit, Coat or Trousers. The tariff on woolens having been reduced, he is giving the benefit to his patrons, and Is making sperial low prices on an garments. Suits S11.5 and up: Sin gle Coats 95s00 and up; Trousers s2. .5s ana up. Remember these goods are all tailor-made, and have all been made to order, and he guarantees flt and satisfaction. Call aud let him show you the prei tiest line of sam ples ever brought to this town, and take your measure.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

Ice Tea Glasses-all the rage Buy 7em of Neblett.
 Quick deliveries make the business.
 Neblett gets there with the goods right now.
 We note that the tickets for tie , days Chautauqua which begins here on July list, are now on sale at the drug stores and other prominent places in
 Bring your eye troubles to Byron Mitchell, Optometrist, Memphis, Hotel Block-MOnday, June 18th, l9f4
 The sgrape juice season finds me with fresh supply of the celebrated | Weeoh brand. Include a bottle in your next order. Lawrence, the grocer.
 Mrs Annie Jones has moved back to her lovely home in the Russell ad- dition, where she aud her son, Law renee, will keep house. We welcome them to our midst. No man can work well with a tor pld llVef or cOnSt1pated bowels. A few doses of PRICKLY ASH BITTERs will quickly remove this condition and make work pleasure.
 Mir. Heary Ewart, of Harrisburg, returned here Sunday from Little Rock, and accompanied his wife, who had been visiting relatives and friends, to tseir home in Harrisburg.
 If you want cheap groceries, ask for them; and if you want the best, just say the word. l have the cheapest and the best, and can please you either way. ". l.. Lawrence. Phone PAS.
 Attorney and Mrs. 5 s. Harrelson and sweet daughter, Helen Loura, spent from Saturday until Monday of last week with friends at Madison, and enjoyed their little visit very much.
 Those Palm Beach tHo-piece Suits, the very latest fads-the Keep. Kool" for outing and summer wear, ranging in price from s4.50 to sl2.s0, certainly embody all the "niftiest" Ideas that a stylish suit of this character should have. Get line on them before you buy. Brandon, Baugh & Company.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

MT. L. D. Freeman, wife, two daughters, Vera and Era, and two sons, Masters Ewell and L. D. JrR of Harrisburg, arrived in their auto mobile Saturday on d brief visit tC their relatives, MT. and Mrs. T. l. Beard, and family, and returned home Monday
 Ladies, did you hear of the wonder. ful skirt sale we are having in new arrivals? Nobody sells skirts in this town but me. Thanking one and all for past patronage, and trusting you will come and get one of these skirts-Mrs Warshavsky.
 WANTED Three women to work in Laundry white preferred. For rest City Steam Laundry, R.L. Scott, Manager.
 MT. Dan Wylds, of Tuni, was ming, ling with friends in the city Wednes- day, on business, and was optimistic and in good humor as usual. He thinks cotton is not hurt to any ap preciable degree, and that old corn is aOOQt gone up.
 Elder J. c. Gilnoe, of Louisville, Kentucky, will occupy the pulpit and city Sunday morning and night at the usual hours, He is preacher of great power. and the public is cordial ly invited to hear him.
 WANTED-By man AS years Of age, position as bookkeeper. Experienced in chasing seed cotton; also exper. fenced in postotfice work, 4th or 3rd class. Competent to do any work in such offices. Good references Ad dress: w. l. McMillan, Bath Springs Tenn.
 We have secured the agency for tht celebrated B. x B. brand of beaver board. This wall board is fast taking the place of plastered walls. Will b, glad to show you beautiful designs o this new and popular interior flnisl for your home. Ewart- Marshall Lum Der Go.
 MT. Geo Eldridge, formerly of thi. city, who has been keeping store al Lonsdale, Ark narrowly escaped being burned to death Wednesda, night. He was sleeping in the store when it caught fire, and he barely succeeded in getting out. The store was totally destroyed.
 Miss Meta Orr of Nashville, Ten nessee. who is so kindly remem berec by large circle of friends made dur ing former visits here, is delightfu guest in the lovely homes of MT anc Mrs. J. D. Baugh and Judge and Mrs s. H Mann. Her many friends are very glad to welcome her MT. D. B. Lillybridge, of Kansas City, arrived in the city Tuesday morning in Michigan 40, enroute tt Hot Springs, He was eight days or the road, making several side trips He came over the $. E. Mo, & N. F. Ark, Highway to this c,ty, and was much pleased with the good roads.
 Miss Trecia Mcdaniel, charming daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. D. Mo. Daniel, of Mcdaniel, was in the city attending the County Institute the first of the week, and was stricken with fever, and had to be carried home. We are glad she is better, and hope she will soon be entirely restored.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12
ELKS LODGE NOTICE.


 eoRsEyr CITY LODGE, B. P. 6. ELks S. i2l9
 Regular Meeting Nights s.ssd and Fourth Tuesday Nights ia esch month
 pt Odd Fellows Hall. All visiting brethren cordially invited
 and will be welcomed.
 EDWARD EGlESON, Exalted Ruler
 R. ". BENSON. Secretary. Wire aste Baskets Newsstand. Bring your pearls to Mrs Warshav- sky.
 See Weier for brick and concrete work.
 NebIett sells everything in the Gro cery line.
 Virginia country-cured hams at LaKrence's.
 Fresh vegetables taioe-a-week at Lawrence's.
 Everything for picnic lunches at Lawrence s.
 Money to loan on improved farms, Taylor, Knight & Co.
 Constable Jack Allen, of Colt, was in the city Tuesday night. Don't forget to paint that roof. Ewart-Marshall Lumber Go. Twelye-ounce Ice Tea Plumbers = Get them at the Racket Store. For Taxi-Call Rodney Wylds at Shields Drug Store, Phone l9. Don't.all come at oDcei have a lot of fine comb honey. G. w, Kirby. Squire Hugh Coffey, of Palestine, was in the city Tuesday on business. MT Tom Green, tim Der man, left Tuesday for Harrison, Ark prospect ing.
 Just received, a lot of neA music the very latest out-at the Racket Store Hon, Otto E. Rol!wage went to Wynne on professional business Wed nesaay
 Why not patroniZe hone industry 2 Geo%e Kirby has fine comb honey at all tines.
 Call Miss Ler2h Alley for White India Runner Duck Eggs, s1 for 12 Phone 20l.
 Do yon know that the Crepon Ton go sklrt sells now at 22. 50. atthe War shavsky store sale?
 See Lawrence for everything good and fresh in groceries Hell make the price to suit you.
 Virginia Country-Cured Hams fresh shl@ment just received at Law feooeS Grocery. Phone PAS. See the improved Sesf-Filling noantain Pen at The Newsstand uie pest we have ever shown !, Co., G. v. Nash, of the Forrest City GMIahufactursng Company, went to Ohicaso on business Wednesday. Just received big new iiDe Of beau. miui Iaces. and offered at from Sc to i'c per yard, at the Racket Store. MT Ii. Jordan, of Palestine, has purchased a Ford, thus adding to the "ood Headers" another advocate.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

MT. c. L. Campbell, Industrial Agent of the American Express Com paDy, was in the city Tuesday, and gave us pleasant call. He informed us tbat his company has succeeded the United States Express Company on the Rock Island in this state, and was here to get better acquainted with the patrons of his company.
The Forrest City times., 1914-06-12

Miss Louise Bryan left Wednesday for Clarendon 10 be the guest of her sister, Mrs H. B. Bateman, Jr. for a few days, and to be present at an informal reception given to her and Miss Ruby Batemah and her Galloway College friends and several other wis., iting girls at the home of MT. and Mrs. H. E. Batemen, Jr.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
French FIGHT SMALL
WAR AGAINST MOROCCO
COLONIAL ARMY IN \ uIRCE
BATTLE WITH TItRCi BIER
BIER TRIBESNItN.

PARIS, Nov 2i-O.3o a. mD
While the main armies OF France
have been striving to Eul back the
German invaders from their home
soil the French colonial army has
been waging a small war against the
fierce Berbcr mountain uocs iu Nor
occo
Great numbers of these tribcsmcn.
under chief Moha Ou Hamou, as
sembled at vast camp in the Khcn-
fra region, according to a long re-
port TO the French government by
General Lyautev resident French
governor in Morocco.
Colonel Leyendure, commanding at
khenifra surprised and destroyed the
camp November 13. but on the way
back was assaled by great numbers
of tribcsmon and was only able to
fight his way back TO the station
with loss Of number of officers
and hundred European soldiers. The
artillery horses having been killed
the war material had to be abau-
doned
khenltrd, an isolated post was then
subject to regular siege but all
attacks were beaten off with heavy
losses Meanwhile Colonel Duplessis,
commanding the territory Of Zedla
with 5000 men, and Brigadier- Gen
eral Henry from FcZ with 1000 men,
marched to the relief of the bcsicgcd
camp.
The two columns Joined at Khen-
fra November 19, and drove back the
Herbers to the mountains and cap
tured tho war material
General Lyauteys report concludes
with the statement that the situation
is again normal but that If local in
cideuts again arise they can have no
effect on the general situation in
western Morocco
For their services in the campaign
Brigadier-Gcueral Henry was pro-
NOTED to division generalship and
Colonel Duplessis was decorated with
the legion of honor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
IN PERILOUS POSITION
Crown Princes Army in Danger Of
Being Tlankcd

LONDON, Noy. 24.-C2:2O a. M.
The Daily Telegraph's Petrograd cor
respondent lntimates the German
crown pricne's army during the last
five days threatened Warsaw. but was
severely repulsed. The correspondent
says, however. that his forces arrived
alarmingly close to Warsaw before
they were finally checked. He says:
But for the German skill in re-
tirement they would be in perlous
position They are in n long tongue
Of land between the Nistula and the
Warta, depending entirely on the
walls Of water to defend their flanks.
No commanding general would take
such chances unless he knew that It
was impossible to smash through on
his flank. This is not impossible.
General Rennenkampf Is operating in
the north. Let this hint suffice"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

KANSAS CITY Nov 23.-A fllmv
gray haze that filled the air with the
crisp odor of burning pine blown by a
stiff south breeze from the burning
forests OF Arkansas hung over east
eru Kansas and western Missouri to-
day The vanguard OF the gray pail.
which at times was dense enough 90
hide the sun. arrived I'm this section
Saturday night Yesterday it was not
SO noticeable, while IL returned today
In increased density
The smoke was especially notice
able In Kansas City and the sun was
seen only at intervals. The situation
was moro serious In southern Kan
sas and Missouri. where the gray haze
was accompanied 10y blowing ashes.
causing a fear that the fires would
be spread to these states. So far
there has been no damage reported.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
URGES RURAL CREDIT BANKING
Want to Give Farmers Much Needed
Relief

WASHINGTON, Nov 23.-Need u
a federal rural banking and credit
system, through which farmers could
secure money upon land mortgages
with government support was en-
phasized today by Representative
Bulkcley Of Ohio and Senator
Fletcher Of Florida, before the exocu-
tive committee Of progressive oranges
and members of farmers organiZa-
tions i'm convention here. Both legis-
lators promised 10 aid in securing the
enactment of legislation TO this end
Both speakers declared themselves
In favor Of passing at the next ses-
sion some measure which would give
farmers the desired relief
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
CAPTURED TWO ENTIRE
REGIMENTS OF GERMANS
EmDcror OF Russia Much Chccrcd by
the Success OF His
Troops.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-t2:5O A. m)--
A dispatch to the Morning Post from
Pctrograd dated Monday, says
Emperor Nicholas visiting the
wounded I'm the Tsarskoe Selo this
afternoon told the men that news had
been received OF a Russian success be-
tween the Warta and Nistula rivers.
whero two entire German regiments
were taken prisoners.
at is reported that the emperor was
I'm an extremely cheerful mood
1T is also reported unofficially
here that the Russians already arc
bombardlng Cracow, which is In
flames"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
HEAVY EXPORTS OF WHEAT
Nearly 1000. 900 Bushels Were Sold
Yesterday.

CHICAGO, Nov %. - More than
one million bushels of wheat were
sold here today for export to Europe
and the total export sales from the
United States came near to the two
million bushels mark St Louis and
Omaha reported one hundred thou
sand bushels sold for export and a
big foreign demand was reported at
Kansas City and seaboard points Lo-
cal exporters sold four hundred thou
sand bushels of corn and fifty thou
sand bushels of oats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
CONFIRM RUSSIAN VICTORY
Genmans in Their Haste abandoned
Many Guns.

LONDON. Nov 24.-C3:4O a. M
A dispatch to the Times from Petro-
grad says
The expected victory between the
Vistula and the Warta has been con
firmed by private ad".ces. Large
bodies CT the enemys forces were
s..:rounded and captured near Lowlcz.
Tho enemy Is reported in some cases
as abandoning his guns
1T Is expected, however that Cen
eral Won Hindenburg who has been
reinforced by O new reserve corps.
will attempt an offensive at another
point on the Polish border"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
DUMMY" TORPEDO MADE HIT
Put Destroyer out of Action During
MancuNcrS.

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. ga
The United States torpedo destroyer
MacDonough was hit by dummy
torpedo fired from the submarine
ks during maneuvers at tho mouth
Of the harbor today. The MacDonOugh
was acting as tender for the subma-
rine, which was running submerged.
The torpedo struck the MacDou-
ough near tho bow just above the
waterline and remained wedged In the
hole that had been made.
The MacDonough is now tied up at
the dock Of a local shipbuilding con-
ceru for repairs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
VIA, Not Build Armor Plant

pITTSBI KGH, Nov. 23.--That the
activity of Submarines in destroying
armorcd warships in the European
war. raising the question whether
heavily y-armored battleships are not
things Of the past and present flnan-
cial consitions In the country may
cause the government TO go slowly
with It's proposal to erect It's oT1 az
NOR plate plant, was the opinion ex-
pressed by United States Senator B.
F. Tillman tonight. The senator, who
is chairman Of the senate committee
on naval affairs. Is inspecting the ar
NOR plate departments Of big steel
mills In this state
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
COED FACES CHARGES
Claim She Robbed Students of Money
aud TrinlCts.

CHICAGO. Nov. Florence Tr-
las, student at the school Of oratory
of Northwestern university. was held
In custody tonight accused Of having
stolen money and trinkets from other
students. According to the police she
confessed she took the articles in
order to pay for her education
Her foster father. Maurice T. Yost
OF Omaha. was notified. In her home
at Omaha the coed was known as
Florence Yost.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
KILLED BY GERMANS
German Guns Directed Against Most
Heavily Populated Section
of City.

PARIS, Nov. 2i.-(2:10 a. ma
dispatch to the Havas Agency from
PetrOgrad says
"Advices received here from Libau
are that the Germans have opened a
second bombardment on the city, es-
pecially directed against the most
populous quarters. A great many
women and a number of children
were killed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
BREWER COMMITS SUICIDE
Company He Promoted l. In Hands
Of Receiver.

ST LOUIS, Nov 23.-P. H. Nolan.
vice president of the Mutual Brewing
company. shot and killed himself at
the company's offices here tonight
Tho company recently was put into
the hands Of receivers. Nolan has
promoted mutual breweries In many
other cities In the United States.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
Near Oklahoma Line.
No Scrinms Loss.

HOT SPRINGS. Nov 23 Forest
fires are burning on the mountains
near this city and a dense pail OF
smoke cnvelops the valley in which
Hot Springs is located. So far there
has been no serious property loss or
loss Of life. Several OF the beautiful
summer homes adjacent TO this city
have been threatened, but prompt ac-
tion by back-firing has eliminated
the danger. The damage up to this
time is confined TO the destruction Of
fences and the delay in the planting
OF fall crops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
\ YOUNG PRISONER ESCAPED.


GUTHRIE. Okla. Nov 23.-Basil
Cochran. aged 16. escaped from jail
today after oyerpowering "A jailer and
locking him in a cell Cochran then
secured two pistols and a horse and
buggy and started for the hills, a
posse in pursuit He was under sem
tence for robbing mail bag.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
Printing supplies Burned.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.-Fire en-
tailed $4,000 loss in the destruction
here tonight of the warehouse and
sales rooms with large stock Of
paper and printed supplies owned by
the Benedict Paper company The
cause is unknown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24
To Iift Grain Embargo.

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. 23.-The
Santa Fe embargo on grain at the port
Of Galveston is to be lifted within
about one week. said Vice President
and General Manager +. q. Pettibone
Of the Gulf Colorado & Santa Fe
Railway company
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

NEW YORK, Nov 23.-Thc annual
meeting of the National League Of
Baseball Clubs will be held here De
cember $. Notices allins the meeting
were sent out today BY President John
X Touer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-24

LITTLE ROCK, Nov 23.-For the
FIRST time I'M week 1t was possi-
hlc To see plainly more than two
blocks away i'm Little Rock tonight, a
brisk wind having lifted the smoke
cloud that has hung over the city.
Reports early tonight indicate that
forest fires are raging In practically
every part of the state. Fayetteville.
ia northwest Arkansas, alone reported
an absence of fires and tho accom-
panying dlscOmfOrts OF smoke.
Reports indicate that the damage
thus far has been confined to timber,
fences, telegraph and telephone poles
destroyed, but no effective means Of
fighting the fires, with all vegetation
dry as tinder as a result Of the pro-
tracted drouth, 1t Is realized that tho
situation may become serious at any
'in' Already the loss caused py ue'
'' U,iiD ~ jiO'' - - - o,,,,oo,oa - Loor
,,,.'', o..,,",.,,'iI,, ,,atr,iii,,y thoir
,r,nl.. r,,r u,rd c,I,o - tittia
p,,.i, cr,,,, IL, C,,.,,a., todo,. said
tI,at la c,,,,,,t,d ,,,,.,,.t ~, sisos No..
-, a., ,,,,.' ,i,i,, ,Ii.t,,,,., 90
IL, WV N'''''' -
not springs fhdhnScfed'
At Hot Springs forest fires from
the south are creeping toward the
city and hurried measures Of safety
are being taken.
Near Camden, I'm south central Ar
kansas, fire swept up from the forests