davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Henry S. Adier's Store Robbed.

Henry s. Adler, 70e 9Th street north
west, has reported to. the police the
loss of $50. His store was entered be-
tween Saturday night and this morn
ing. he stated, and the money taken.
Entrance was gained through show
window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
DR.. Ralph Anger Dead in Baltimore

! DR. Ralph Anger of Baltimore, we'll
known in this city. was found dead at
his office in Baltimore Friday, death
being due to heart disease. Funeral
services were held yesterday afternoon
in Baltimore at the home of his sister,
Mrs Eugene H. Beer. Rev. DIR. Ezra
X Bell, pastor of First English Luth
eran Church, offfciated. Interment was
in Druid Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Visits Aboard Submarine.

An interesting feature of the CORE
spondent's visit was the inspection of
two submarines. One of these, Lieut.
Weddingen's famous U-9, was of the
old type. The other was of the lat
est type and had just been put into
commission. This latter style of sub
marine is able to keep to the sea about
as long as the crew can stand the
strain. The problem of rescue in the
case of accident is solved by buoys
fore and aft, to which chains can be
attached and smaller buoy carrying
a telephone and an electric light A
complete SYSTEM of water-tight COM
partments gives the crew a chance of
life, even when quite a hole has been
opened in the shell.
The torpedo works have been almost
doubled in capacity since the beginning
of the war, and they are now turning
out more torpedoes than are used, so
that the large war reserve is increas-
ing.
The ironclad. formerly called the
Oldenburg. was the only warship to
be seen in the harbor whose paint had
been married. She had been used for
target practice and now a battle
SCARED wreck, is in dry dock. where
she is being patched up to give the
jackies another chance to test their
skin with guns while they are wait
ing for an opportunity to attack a
British warShip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

toes and then gotta scrub my face and
slick up -scrumptious.'
Bert. the old woman asked.
"Ch-huh"" Anna was hastily clear
ing~ away the supper dishes. AS if
there could be any one else in the
bunch::
lust. can't place him. Annie
Why. ma. You know Bert. Anyway,
you'n know him in a~few minutes. He's
coming over and bringing his mother.
There's just him and her. She'll. live
with~sus.-- But he's making enough"
with a ,laNghr.'5..I hope" sworriedly. 81
like her: But I'm afraid" She
broke OF and fused with the cush-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
German Sea Forces Are Eager
to Meet British in Test
of Strength.
NEW CONSTRUCTION WORK
MAKES KEEL BUSY PLACE.
Since War Began Submarines and
Destroyers and Several Capital
Ships Have Been Commissioned.

KEEL. Germany, via Berlin. The
Hague and London, November 30.-A
pair of gray submarines lie alongside
the dock where the American sender
class yachts were moored during their
last visit to Kiel. The warships an
chored in the ford wear war paint and
have their torpedo nets rugged. A Red
Cross flag flies from the Imperial
Yacht Club.
The skylights in the shipyard build
ings have been blackened to prevent
lights from being seen by hostile av-
iators and for a similar reason plac-
ards in hotel rooms bear the request
that the shutters to the windows be
closed before any light is displayed.
AS a further precaution against at
tacks by aircraft, machine guns have
beer posted in inconspicuous positions
on the roofs Of the higher buildings
and occasionally sentinels may be seen
on the tops of high structures. A
broad expanse of Qualifications and
barbed wire entanglements is trav-
ersed here and there, when one is driv-
ing on the outskirts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

who might magnify successes and re-
verses for no other purpose than to
secure beat" or "scoop"-and such
men, it seems, have not been absent
even in this modern, personally con-
Quoted and well regulated "kriegs-
pressequartier."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Precautions Against Attack.

These precautions have been taken
against any possible attack on the
all-important Kie1 canal by air or
land. otherwise the Kiel of war days
appears little different from the Kiel of
ordinary times. In the harbor steam
ers and tugs with long lows go about
their customary work, and in town,
although there naturally is more &C
tivity, the people seem to be pursuing
their ordinary course of life.
The sailormen in this great naval
base did not maintain an attitude OF un-
due secrecy or mystery toward the AS
sociated Press correspondent, VINO was
visiting KEEL for the first time since the
outbreak of the war. He was taken
everywhere cheerfully. He was shown
through every department OF the gov
eminent torpedo factory, into which In
ordinary times those not connected
with the service are never allowed to
enter; he was taken into the newest
submarine, aboard the biggest battle
ship to watch battle practice with
heavy guns and torpedo and through
the docks, where torpedo boats and sub
marine are being refitted or are under
going their customary cleaning. All
reasonable questions were answered
readily.
The visit convinced the correspondent
of the truth of an earlier impression:
That war for the German navy differs
from peace only in the existence of an
actual instead Of a prospective enemy:
The navy's normal state OF preparedness
was so high, for example, that vir-
tually nothing remained to be done to
the battleships and cruisers after the
outbreak of war except to peel off the
paint from the inner walls to obviate
the danger of fire and to apply thin
ner coating to the outside for similar
reason. The battle practice is carried
out with little more snap and enthu-
siasm than in ordinary times.
Seen Little of War.
Some of the officers and men who
were questioned said they had seen the
tips of Russian masts, but they had
seen nothing of war except the siren
uous outpost patrol duty in the wintry
Baltic and North sea waters. with ice
covering the bows and standing rigging
of their ships. The occasional hailing
of a passing freighter furnished the
only break in the monotony. But this
work also is part of the customary
peace routine of the German navy.
These men Enthusiastically are chatting
for a chance to meet the British navy
and find it hard work to remain pa
strategic grounds which govern the
policy of the German fleet. They eX-
press little bitterness toward the Brit
ish. but rather a desire to match
WITH a worthy opponent
whom they always have admired.
A large number Of submarines are
approaching completion or are in an
advanced stage of construction Sew
eral have been put into commission
since the outbreak Of the war. All of
these are of the largest seagoing type.
The Germans claim that already they
have more of the big cruising type Of
submarines than have the British Evil
dence also is to be seen that Germany's
mo nf
stroyerS has been considerably
strengthened since the outbreak of
the, war in boats having speed of
thirty-siX knots. Details are not given
for obvious reasons. There have been
d considerable number of additions to
the capital Sims also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30
Roundup Proceeds Leisurely.

Quite leisurely these 'round-ups' go
through the Waag and Arva valleys,
toward the Galician border. following
highways that wind in and out the
hills and mountains. Now and then,
too. one meets small groups of stolid
and massively built Hungarian peas
ants in charge of man in uniform
recruits Of an army which may be said
to be still in the process of mobiliza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-30

Extra Heavy Trunks, two straps,
fiber bound, heavy Stats; Stats on
bottom. Greatest value ever
$1,000 actual Value. $3.50
Choice, any SIZE
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
Confirmation Notice.

Tn Chancery court for the Eastern Dis trict of Carroll county Arkansas.
 Notice is here given that Perry Emmett has filed in the Chancery court of the Eastern District of Carroll county Arkansas petition asking that his title in and to the following lands lying and being situate in the Eastern District of Carroll county Arkansas, to witt the south west quarter of the north west quarter of section 26 and the the east half of the north east quarter of section p, all in Township 20 North Range 2s west in Carroll couRty Arkansas be quieted and confirmed.
 All persons having any claim or interest in said lands are warned to appear in said court at it's next January. 1915, term and show cause why the title of said petitioner to said lands should not be quieted and confirmed.
 Given under my hand and seal of said court this 2srd day of November, 1914.
 Carroll Hudson, Clerk A. L. Kinney Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27

I will sell my residence in Green
 Forest at very reasonable figures, and will take good team as part paV.s See me if interested. J. J.sMorgan. If
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27

Let us be thankful that we live under the rule of a peaceful ruler; that we live in the best town in the best county in the best state in the best nation in this world.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27

ddlllO oCtlO CO COll JOO OiloC II you had lost your sole, your shoe sole, he would put on a new one for you: if you have skinned your heel he would stick a patch on that for you; if you have lost a button just but in and have a new one put on; no matter what's the matter with your shoes Lamb is fixed to fix it. Rubber heels, buttons, laces, braces, ringlets and every other thing that goes in a first class shoe shop. Yes, Lamb is now prepared to do any and all kinds of shoe work.
 Misses Viola and Nora Ship man entertained at 6 o'clock dinner on last Saturday evening the following young lad ies: Misses Laura Villines, Mollie Burkett, Cora Tanning, Nita Wells, Ola and Ada Aired, Amanda and Roxie Porter, and Bertha Duty. The oc casio n being in honor of Miss Monta Meador, who is here from Peirce City, Mo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
The Youths Companion Calendar
 for 1915.

The publishers of The Youths Com panion will. as always at this season. present to every subscriber whose subscrip- ton is paid for 1915. Calendar, for the new year. IL is a gem of calendar r-mak- ing. The decorative mounting is rich. but the main purpose has been to pro- duce calendar that is useful. and that propose has been achieved.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
Erlnhten Elah Into Net.

A novel way of fishing among Chinamen is with a net and clapper. The net is stretched on light bam- boo frame in the shape of a truncated pyramid. The fisherman either sits in a boat or wades in the shallows, striking the water with the wooden clapper, which frightens the fish into the net.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27

AiU"S Ati6 ait. r tS$9
 J. l.. Russell has treated his home to new coat of paint. No admission; meet at the opera house Monday night at 7:3O.
 Mass meeting at the opera house Monday night at 7:30. | You are invited.
 George Buell. and Lee Smith are each digging a well at their new homes. /
 Mrs. I. M. Poynor came over from Berryville Sunday for a visit with relatives.
 Come to the opera house Mon- day night and say your say or forever hold your peace. Don't forget Douglass when you want fresh meat. One of the best if not the best show of the season was presented to a very small audience Tuesday night.
 Henry Donaldson came over from Berryville Saturday to visit his parents MT. and Mrs. J. F. Donaldson.
 MT. Floyd Linen and family ate Sunday dinner at the home of MT. Linches father east of town. MT. Jason Watson is erecting a tent residence near the Light & Power plant where he is employed as engineer.
 The Trantham real esta e company has sold the Tom Woods lots adjoining the Crock cit hotel to Miss Crockett.
 Are you interested in Green Forests future? Then attend the mass meeting at the opera house Monday night at 7::3O.
 T. A. Sidebottom was seeing Green Forest merchants, Tues day in the intesest of the Mag nolia Oil company of Harrison.
 Away Down East," played by home talent Friday night, was well rendered, each character carrying out the part to perfec- tion,
 MT. D. L. Foster, who recently sold his farm south of town, left in wagons Monday for Chanute, Kan, where he intends making his future home.
 Mrs. E. G. Lewis of LeWisville, Ky, who has been visiting her her parents MT. and Mrs. J. N. Stevens for the past three weeks, left for her home Saturday.
 It's the time o'year, get it at Douglass. Prepared horse radish, catsup, mustard pepper sauce and etc.
 Mrs. Chas. Colvin left here Saturday for Little Rock, Arkan- sas, with her daughter Alice, who will undergo an operation for appendicitis at the Little Rock sanitarium.
 MT. Chas. Colvin received a message from Little Rock Satur- day stating that his sister was very low and not expected to live but a few hours, she was at the Little Rock Sanitarium. Young people not employed should enter the Springfield Business College and be ready for good position in the Spring. The best times the country has ever known are predicted and ambitious young people should be ready.
 Lamb said to tell you that if you had lost your sole, your shoe sole, he would put on new one for you: if you have skinned your heel he would stick a patch on that for you; if you have lost a button just but in and have a new one put on; no matter what's the matter with your shoes Lamb is fixed to fix it. Rubber heels, huttOns laceS braces. rinplets
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
Unwarranted Liberty,

You are taking liberty when you pat strange horse on the nose. Sup pose horses went around batting men on the nose.-Louisville Courier-Jour- nal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
Locals, Mostly about People

Phone Douglass your order, he has it.
 Get your fresh meat at the City Meat Market.
 Dr. Poynor made professional trip to Osage Wednesday.
 Chas. Grim and wife of Osage, were shopping here Wednesday.
 Don't forget special prices on groceries at Clark's store Sat urday.
 MT. w. A. Trantham moved from Head to Green Forest We'd nesday.
 Our business is to furnish you with meat. City Meat Market,
 Deputy Sheriff Kirkham was transacting business at Berry, vile Saturday.
 Baled oat hay for sale. Phone 73. J. B. Rose.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herman Dodson of Berryville, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Tom Clark.
 Mir. D. L. Graves of Berryville was here Monday in the interest of the Walker Hardware Go.
 A crowd of young people visited the Reagan cave Sunday after noon and report an enjoyable time.
 Mrs. H. C.. Shaffer is spend- ing a couple of weeks visiting friends and relatives in Okla homa.
 Clarks Grocery for specials Saturday.
 Does Green Forest want or need a commercial Club? Come and tell us at the opera house Monday night at 7:3O.
 w. L. Sneed, Dr. Poynor, I. R. Hill, J. L. Russell, Bud Ward, and c. c. Reed transacted busi- ness at Berryville Monday.
 Wanted:-to trade buggy for corn. Lee H. Smith.
 H. A. Tabor and family re- turned Saturday night from Van Buren where they have been visiting for a few week.
 There will be preaching Sum- day morning and evening at the Baptist church, Rev. J. B. Rose will occupy the pulpit at both services.
 We are requested to announce public speaking in the park for Satur ay afternoon at 2:3O. Everybody is invited to attend. Watch for the bills.
 Everything good to eat at Clark's grocery.
 Bryant Coxsey has sold his in terest in the Peoples Exchange to Lundy Cox who will enter the business at once. MT. Coxsey has not fully decided on his fu- ture business.
 Last Friday Postmaster Tabor received a letter from his brother, Dr. Tabor of Springdale, Ark, saying he had operated on his sister, Mrs. Lambert, for cancer, removing her entire breast. She stood the operation very we'll. He was assisted by a classmate from Little Rock.
 Thelma, the five year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. R. Deberger fell from little wag- on while playing at her home Monday and broke her arm. At last report she was getting along nicely.
 Call No. z when you want groceries or meats, they will be delivered quick.
 A sort of school fair or contest has been organized by the Oak Hill, Douglas, Black Jack, Coin and Farewell schools. The meet
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
Market Report

This report is corrected every
 Wednesday morning and IS sab4i' ject to change at any time with out notice. l-.I. |.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
NOTICE

I have been advised by physi- clans that it will be necessary for me to take my daughter, Ruth to mild climate for the winter, and in order to do this 1 will have to collect all accounts due me both open and by note. If you are owing me please call and settle at once. Yours truly.
 Len Reynolds
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
mAPlE,A 2aelSs rrs

l as @ bert Barnes were transacting business in Berryville Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ches Henry vis- ited MT. and Mrs. Tom Rice, southeast of Oak Grove, Sunday.
 We are having very dry wealth CT in this part of the country; wheat is suffering for rain.
 Newt Henry is back at Maple after an extended visit with his children in Springfield Mo.
 MT. and Mrs. Willie Riddle en- tertained the young folks with a candy breaking Saturday night. A general good time was report ed.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kinnear of Berry vile, are visiting Mrs. Kinnear's parents, here MT. and Mrs. J. D. Harvey,
 MT. and Mrs Philip Minick are moving to Johnnie Long's place.
 Harve Riddle of Yocum, is spending a, few days in this vicinity.
 WARNER
 John Snow and family have recently arrived from Laclede county and will make their home on the Jim Myers farm.
 The new dwelling of Henry Warner is nearing completion. /
 A fine 10-pound boy arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. Will Ayers on Nov. IS.
 Dr. Donaldson was called last Monday to see Alvin A. Ayers, who is still quite feeble.
 Ellis Ayers of Alpena, took dinner Thursday with his sister, Mrs. Bee Collins. Word was received last week that Jim Capps of Tahlequah, Okla., who has been sick for some time has been taken to Muskogee to a hospital for an operation. His condition is re- ported quite serious.
 Mrs. Lou Andrews, who has sick so long, died Wednesday morning and was laid to rest in the Roscoe cemetery Thursday.
 ZION HILL.
 Ed Collier and family visited at the home of Will Fry's Sum- ~day.
 R. B. Gaston and wife visited at Dutch Banners near Banner, ! Sunday.
 \ Clarence Graham was a guest of Req Dunlap Sunday after noon.
 The Zion Hill team and the Rule team matched a baseball game at Zion Hill Saturday after noon. Our boys report an over. whelming victory.
 Zion Hill has withdrawn from the rural school contest to be held at Coin Dec. 5, on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss Ada Alfred.
 Nellie Collier spent last week visiting relatives in Berryville.
 We are informed that Press Naples one of Carroll county's best known citizens of former years, died at his home in Texas recently.
 Fire from burning brush on H. Musick farm went on a ram- page Saturday and was only checked by the heroic efforts of a number of his neighbors who came to his assistance; damage light. Be careful with fire, for grass and leaves will certainly burn when dry.
 Health generally good in this community.
 NOTICE
 have been advised by physi- clans that it will be necessary for me to take my daughter, Ruth to a mild climate for the winter, andin order to do this 1 will have to collect all accounts due me
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
CISCO

w. D. Cranford came in Sun day night on some very import ant business and will return home Monday night.
 J. D. Walker killed hog Fri day.
 Mrs. Mary Taft and babe re- turned to their home in Missouri Sunday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Rich Davis got a telephone message anouncing the arrival of a fine boy at the home of Tom Cisco.
 Burt Pinkley and family visit ed his fathers home at Maple.
 Misses Willie and Minnie Stew ard visited Misses Ellen and Del phia Hayhurst Sunday.
 Garfield and Monroe Lovett have arrived home from Okla homa, where they had gone in company with James Hootin and family. They say Arkansas is good enough for them.
 MT. and Mrs. A. T. Cook vis- tied her daughter, Mrs. Edna Lovett, Saturday night and Sun. day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-27
NEW HOME

Logan Stafford is on the sick list this week.
 Purd Eaton is visiting home folks this week.
 The New Home school will give a thanksgiving program and dinner. Rev Brassfeld will preach at eleven o'clock and school program in the afternoon.
 MT. Staton from Missouri, is visiting his brothers Breeze, and Charley Staton, this week.
 Walter Sanderson is remodeling his house this week and fixing to moove into his new home.
 The school boys were called out Monday afternoon to fight the fire which got away from MT. Rogers Monday morning.
 Rev. G. T. Brassfeld will preach at New Home next Satur- day night, and Sunday at eleven and Sunday night, all are invited to come.
 Miss Mary and Roxis Fort spent Sunday with Lois and Mable Stanhope.
 Fresh beef, fresh pork and all grades of salt pork at Douglass.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-21
Are Foxes VeaetarIans7

Foxes are not generally accredited
with vegetarian instincts. You never
see their tracks. as you see those OF
rabbits. around young oak tree shoot
which has been nibbled down TO the
tough stem. But Aesop evidently
thought otherwise when he wrote his
fable of the sour grapes. and there is
plenty or testimony that Aesop was
right Foxes do eat wild grapes. as
many observers have testified. climb
ing a considerable way 10 get them.
and probably at times they eat berries
and perhaps apples. have found their
tracks, at any rate. beneath apple
trees have also been confidently as
sured that they eat the persimmons In
Virginia. that the "ol' hOun dawgs"
know how good this fruit Is. too. and II
you wish to find the very best bee tree
take a "dawg" with you. Walter
Prichard Eaton in Harpers Magazine
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-21
In the School Of Politics.

"Dehne investigation James," said
the teacher.
"Huntin' up lot Of blame, ma'am,
and placin' It on somebody else."-Phil.
adelphia Ledger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-21

number has been provided from the
church to Oak Grove.
An interesting and appropriate pro.
gram has been arranged under the di.
rection OF Miss Willard. All. of the
pupils attending the school will take
part in the exercises. Santa Claus
will be present In person and no eff.
fort will be spared to make the occa.
sion one of pleasure and good cheer.
Santa Claus desires the presence Of
all, and especially the children.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-12-21
/. G. c. N. DEPOT ROBBED.

The ticket office of the Information.
al & Great Northern depot of this city
was burglarized this morning obout 3
o'clock, and 81 in cash taken from the
cash drawer. The burglars effected
an entrance to the office with the aid
of a railroad pick with which they
smashed the lock OF the door. Sheriff
Num- and other officers made a thor.
ough search of the city after the rob-
berry was discovered for suspicious
looking characters. but no arrests
were made. The officers are still at
work on the case and hope to make
arrests in connection with the case in
a short time.