davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09
s@IeNi@ss SttmHsIrti&.

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lid Die @n0balteitelle Der eIettriIfen
8abn in Sbergiersoorf mad elmer
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an oas 9immelrei9 erinnert. Bon
Od finO es nur tpenige S4ritte Bis
gain, uno Oamit 1T Der Souria i'm
9eraeu oes &tefsugebirges.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09
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i'm cub Oos 2sbsn MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-09


Ole tptdtige auoeIegenbeit betreffS
Der Areoite tlir Farmer be0arf nod Der
erle0ignlg. % 1T 81 b~eonuerii, 6nk oie
NIT 6ieier AngcIegeubeit ~oerfniipftcn
SAipierisieiten 90 uum5aIidl oemadlf
baben cine 8orlage In 6ieier seIiou
5ur A%nndbme 5u brineen. N6cr es fam
nod nidt fertie ecbradt iperhen, uro
liegeu feline meitercu Masnobs
AMI bic ib Sbre anfmertiamfcit
at lcnfen babe, Dor. SD niir0e midi
nber elmer EflihtpernodlldHiauna IdruIs
biD MAIDEN, ipenn Id nidt bic Iufmerfs
IomIeit bes Geu1ts anf Die SatTndje
IeAIen ipiirfs, DAB has in 9rrlnlao oes
licbereinfomHen betrcffs 6er
S5idNSbeit 5ur Gee Oer Bcltdlianpg
9drrt uHo oab Der 5eiItermin far 6ieIe
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST. rs> s..-..---sr Tonight and Friday unsettled.
JEo C co ocC . Q . Q c Q clI x HERE AND THERE. z
 JZ = ;. .. <, <, <. x,.EL

Ingersol watches at I. p Prices. lzot1-
 Gustave Jones was a visitor at Batesville Wednesday.
 Knox mends shoes cheap, Ill Walnut street. dtf.
 J. c. Handel of Auvergne was in our city on business today and a guest at the Claridge.
 Miss Connehey and Mis Metzger of St. Louis are guests of Mrs. D. B. Stubblefeld.
 Attorney Ira Mack spent We'd nesday attending court at Scar cy.
 Alcorn Ferguson went down to Woodruff county yesterday for a few days.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

5y focal applications as they cannot reach the dis eased portion of the ear. There Is only one way te deafness. and that Is by constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused by an infiamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is nfiamed you have rumbling sound or l'.F perfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed Deaf. is the result and unless the inflammation bF sake and this tube restored 10 Its normal eoca eion. hearing will be destroyed forever. nine ease oat of caused by Catarrh. which Is nothing out Unframed condition of the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollags for any case q Deafness caused by cItarrhl that cannot be curcc " Hall's catarrh Cgfe. Send for circulars. tree.
 F. j. CHENEY X co. Toledo c Sold by Druggists, 7A>.
 I4ke axli's kanxy Pls for const st1atloa
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13

Max Obblett of Pocahontas is the guest of his two cousins, Morris Solomon and Jake Gross man.
 Call Sam Denly about the Va cuum Cleaner, the only sanitary way. Telephone IF. 304dtf
 Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dabney of Memphis are guests at the Ha- gel hotel today.
 Estrayed-One black horse mule, weight about 700 pounds, about four years old, branded "711". One light bay mare mule, about four years old, 700 pounds, branded "711", has bell on. Liberal reward for any in formation leading to recovery of these animals. GIBSON 6 McMURRAY, Grubbs, Ark. 8b7
 Miss Katherine Morris of Newport is the guest of Mrs. D. J. Taylor at Little Rock, says the Arkansas Democrat.
 Mrs. Earle Moore and children of Helena, who have been visit ing Mrs. Watt Moore and family at Batesville, were here yester- day en route home. She was ac- companied this far by Max Moore and Terrell Padgett.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. ID. - Chester Robinson. l8dtf.
 MT. George w. Young and Miss Minnie Taylor were quiet ly married Monday evening ,the 10th, at the home of Esquire A. C.. Cummings.
 Wheat, chops, corn chops, bran, molasses, feed, oats, corn,
 
 shorts and hay at Bowen's Cash Store. 13b7
 Judge l.. D. Smith was down from Tuckerman Thursday to attend the first meeting of the election commission, which or ganized through the election of Charles c. Henry as chairman and P. H. Van Dyke as secreta- ry.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Hurley of Campbell Station spent the night Wednesday with Newport relatives.
 Mrs. Emanuel Mayer of. Grubbs, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rose Frank, will leave Thursday evening for Pig gott to be the guest of her sis- ter, Mrs. Adolph Tucker for a few days -Jonesboro Tribune.
 c. M. Ivy of Newport was ap- pointed county humane officer for Jackson county by State Hu- mane Officer w. M. Rankin Tuesday. The citizens of New port appealed to Mir. Rankin for an appointment of a humane of icer. Arkansas Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13
alace ! heater
PrOgram.

Program. Keystone Comedy One of those
 usual Keystone laughs. WHEN REUBEN FOOLED
 THE BANDITS Atwo reel feature, A SOCIAL THE FIRES OF AMBITION Also a Gaumont Feature WHEN THE LEAVES FELL
 Coming Tomorrow A two reel feature ASOCIAL GHOST and "A CIRCUS RO- NANCE"
 MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY First Series begins Monday; Second series begins Monday week.
 ADMISSION 5 and 10 CENTS.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-13

tIOudRS laVltSus o4Utls
 Miss Ida Roberts of Diaz is spending the day in our city Iwith friends.
 I If you use bail blue, get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best ball blue. Large 2 oz. package 5 cts.
 Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell large l2 oz. package, 5 cents.
 Ladies' and children's low shoes at ost.-Bowen's Cash Store. 13b7t. 1 Whit-Leather hose guaranteed lat only 12 1-2c pair.-Bowen's Cash Store. 13b7t l Charles c. Prather of Bates |ville was calling on trade here today.
 l I. D. Price for garden seed, x turnip seed. radish, lettuce, beans, mustard, corn, spinach, lbeets, and etc. 12btf l Lost Penny pocket piece with Masonic emblem and initials, K. K. M. engraved. Reward for re- turn to this office. 13d2 l Oak and hickory wood any size load for sale. Special prices lon car lots. Jno. R. Loftin, Jr. Phone 58. 59dtf. I R. l.. Pennington is laying off his run for a few days, suffer ling from boil on his right limb. 1 J. B. Fitzhugh of Batesville Twas here last night, going home \ from Augusta.
 l Choir practice at the Chris ltian church Friday evening at l7:3O. All those who sing are asked to be present.
 l Mrs. w. R. Whitten and child ren. returned home last night af- ] ter a visit to relatives and friends in Little Rock.
 I Warren DunaWay arrived home this morning from a few days visit to the old home at Kansas City.
 ] Cedar Fence Posts, Sash, Doors, Lumber, Shingles, Brick land Cement.-Hubert's Lumber Yard, lower end Front st. 33btf
 Miss Stella Wallace will leave this evening for a visit to her 1. sister at Walnut Ridge.
 Waterman Ideal Fountain pens are sold under a guarantee. A full stock of these pens at I. I'D. Prices Book Store. 12btf
 Dollar clocks at Prices Book Store. Guaranteed for one wear. 12btf
 For Sale-A few odd pieces of household furniture. Mrs. J. H. ''McHugh. 1Od6
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Storel 69btf ' Wanted - Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Address A, care Independent of flee. 12d4 \ Col. L. Minor was able to walk down town this morning and was receiving a handshake from his many friends. \ For Sale-w bred Setter pups. First come, first served TT. M. Rorex, Swifton, Ark.
 12btf.
 T Cashier E. V. Holt of the Bank of Tuckerman was in our city this morning on business flor few hours.
 l Wanted Situation by en- lgineer and all-round gin man, |also pump man. Apply Inde- pendent office. 05d12 | J. l.. Younger is having his home on Laurel street newly pa lpered and painted and will move |his family there in a few days. ' All kinds of housenold goods, new and second hand, sold at
, 1914-11-21
lCensorel at Jamaiea

London, Nov. 20th .-The su subscriptions to
the new loan exceed expectation, and 1t has
probably been over subscribed already.
A French official communique says
s"phursdey was particularly calm and there IS
nothing to report"
A Petro4rad official communique states
"O8 "Wednesday q division OF the Black Sea
fleet. r.t..L.. to 5obestop pol from a cruise
Han, tha ...5 81 ~0al3la, sighted when 70
,u.tls f.sa <. hnorsoue'a light on the south
agu sxtrelaity Of the Climea, u Turkish q
tachmont consisting OF the "Goebeu and
the "BreslQu." The Russian feet n'IedI,
ately dl9w up IN ha tie order, bringing tue
anouy to st0rboQrd, and opened ire 1T =
distance of 40 cable lengths. HE hist dalyo
of the twelve-iDch guns from The l~9alnP
admiral Evs'aE" struck The "G2suel AMI
caused en- explosion amidship, s9ttlng her
% fire, and following the Admiral Eystah
The Other Russian ships fired, giving an OK
eeilent account If themselves. A series OF
explosions we're seen to occur III the hui OF
the "Goeben" Which opened fire slowly,
he enemy seeming rot to have eX-
pected TO meet us. The Germans fired
salvos of their heavy guns, directing
them exclusively at the flagship. The en-
connter continued for 40 minutes, after
which the "Goeben" withdrew and dlsap-
peared in a fog, taking advantage OF Der
speed. The "Breslau' took no part III
the fighting, holding herself on the horl-
zon The "Admiral Evstaf" suffered only
INSIGNIFICANT damage. The Russian losses
were a lieutenant, three enslgnS and ~
sailors killed, a lieutenant aud - sallols
seriously wounded, and FIVE sailors slightly
wounded"
A Berlin official statement says; "The
, 1914-11-21

pressed his regret that they were being ham
pered by those methods.
The Earl Of Meath said that the seditious
literature had its origin in America and that
an enormous amount Of German money was
going into Ireland. The mines of the IRISH
coast he declared were laid by German
agents, operating from Irish ships and fish
ing boats.
A despatch from Vienna states that the
Emperor Fra4cia Joseph has subscribed
5000, 900 crowns to the Austrian loan.
A French official bulletin published this
afternoon states con the North, Weduas-
day was marked by renewed activity by the
enemy's artillery, particularly between the
coast and the Lys, but there were no infau-
try attacks in this region. Between the Disc
and the Aisne operations in the vicinity Of
Tracy lie Val terminated very tavourably
for oar troops. We took this village several
days ago, and on Tuesday the Germans Gu
deayoured to recapture it. After having
captured our first line Of trenches, they sue
ceeded in making their way as far as the
central square of the village, when a vigorous
counter by our Algerian contingeuts drove
the enemy back, wrested from him all the
ground we had lost and Inflicted on him
very heavy losses"
A British official announcement states
that it has been arranged between Japan
and England for the Australians to take over
the German islands in the Pacific, now occu.
pied by Japan, until the end OF the war,
when permanent arrangements viii be
substituted by the Allies. Commander
Pethebridge will accompany the Common
wealth force to control trade, the food
supply, and postal and commercial affairs
generally.
An official communique issued at Petro
grad states "A German squadron consist
ing of two cruisers ten torpedo boats
several other vessels appeared before Ltbau
on Tuesday aud bombnrded the city
and harbour, setting several buildings
ahre. The same day at q very carry
hour, the Russian Black Sen feet, which
had been cruising off Treblzond, steamed
close to the town and bombarded the
harbour and barracks. setting tire to some
buildings along the coast. No Turkish war
ships were sighted. y
The DAILY Nails" correspondent at Libau
states that several factories were damaged
and the petroleum reservoir destroyed, the
railway station aud some houses suffering.
The Germans sunk several small cargo steam
ors at the entrance to the harbour, and five
persons were killed by shells, including one
woman, and over thirty wounded.
New York, Nov. I9th-A despatch from
Santugo, Cnll, states that the German
steamer 'Kornak" has been iuternod there
as O transport.
, 1914-11-21

'C@1' A''
lands reserve ratio IS POW ~.
After the funeral sery.cao At All Saints
Church, Ascot, tue remalus Of Lord Roberts
We're taken to the railway station on the
guu-carrlage which his son died defending
at Coleuso. From ChaIlug Cross the remHIus
were escorted bH 5000 troops, upon The
C2ud anniversary OF the Duke 81 Neti'nS-
tons burial, to SAINT PauIs, The hlu9 ut
tended, driving from BucAlusham toItc''
this beng the first time aluce then that any
sovereign las attended tue fUAet" q alA
national hero. Preceding the ussoh WHs q
battery OF lnd'"n artillery, winnie General
Pole CareNS ana : oth"i officers ro1e beside
carrying the l"te f'eIa Marsha ; insignia
and q groom led his morse behind. Attf
me guu-c"rrIa9e came tne mouthoLS' pau
bearers, cavalry ant artillery. Inc london
Scottish were among the lntntr. and there
were naval detNchnents from B'achirlafs
Lord Roberts personal s'ai IeIt tAell car
rlpees and walked behind jhe conn lhfo07h
Lud8ate Chcus - the C"'Heu'"I. ne j'u
hc wo~ blocked ior hours and thousands
stood uncovered III the cold, io9' ana ram
when the coffin was borne up the C"thedtAI
steps. Nineteen guns We're hred rs the pre-
cesslon lett Charln5 Cross sutton 7"t no
music was played on the Iaalch. Inc crowds
stood silent aud the only sound was tue
rhythmic lfeal OF me 'oIa'oIS rue o''"o
dlaI was crowded long before the time,
khaki being prominent everywhere lh-
Guiding the hing @ud Lofd AlteheHer'
broken only by women III oI"eA an" 'A9
robes Of the Peers o. the uniforms OF retired
officers. The Bishop AM Clergy met the
King at the door aud escorted hlm to "
4 ~ ,,I ,L,L At.
, 1914-11-21

New York, Nov. goth.
Flour, Winter Cleans per OuIrel $500
Meal, Kindred per burreI $500 $40
New Seasons Pork 10 quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork I03-$2l.
Crystals per 100 ibo. S4ol
0"8"'' 50 test M%olasses Sugar 1886
~Molasses Eng. Islds. pen gaI.
Liverpool Cotton middling Upland. 4 70
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-06
Advocates Roads
For Forest Reserves

Chief Forester Graves, who is
personally visiting some of the
remote and undeveloped national
forests, writes that he is more
strongly than ever of the opinion
that while the national forests
are now being efficiently protect
co from fire and their resources
made available so far as demand
and transportation facilities will
permit, some of them can still be
made more potent factors in the
development and upbuilding of
the local communities which are
situated within and around them
Mr.. Graves says:
In many of the forests the re-
sources are inaccessible and the
greatest resource, the timber is
not salable under present condi-
tions, except in small quantities.
Under such circumstances, the
development of the forest re-
sources is slow, and there is but
little direct return to the COM
munities from forest receipts.
In short, many forests are not at
present contributing in any ap-
preciable way to local Develop
ment and community upbuilding''
Mr.. Graves strongly advocates
a constructive plan by which a
fund equal to the 10 per cent Of
all receipts which is now made
available at the close of a fiscal
year for the building of roads
by the forest service; or perhaps
q fund equal to 35 per cent OF
such receipts Including in ad-
dition the % per cent now made
available for the benefit of roads
and schools to be expended by the
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-06

statesl be appropriated by con-
gress for immediate use in build
ing roads, bridges, and other
public works in developing iso-
lated and inaccessible forest re-
gions. In other words, a tract
of timber that Will yield two hun
dred million board feet and which
when connected with the local
communities which could be
largely assisted in their develop
ment thereby, would readily COM
mand a stumpage value of 50 per
thousand or 100000, would be
regarded by congress as suflic-
lent security for the immediate
investment Of $4,000 in build
ing the necessary roads and brid-
ges to thus stimulate a healthy
wave Of home building in 1915,
instead Of lying dormant for 10
OF IS years longer.
Mr.. Graves believes that while
the national forests were set
aside to accomplish a great ma
tional purpose, their first and
greatest service is to the local
communities.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-06
Woman Suffrage
In Eleven States

Women now have full suffrage
in fl states and in the territory
of Alaska, according to the latest
returns from Tuesdays election,
which apparently gave the fran
chise to women in Nevada and
Montana.
Late tabulation Of the vote on
equal suffrage in Nevada and
Montana did not upset the lead
previously recorded in favor OF
the women, but rura1 and noun
famous counties had not report
ed.
In addition to the 10 states
now listed as granting full fran
chise to women the sex have the
right to vote for certain officers
in p other states. In Illinois
one of the %, women may vote
for all statutory officers, includ-
ing presidential electors.
The fl suffrage states are. Wy
oming, Colorado, Utah, Idaho,
Washington, California, Arizona,
Kansas, Oregon, Nevada, Montana
The p states allowing partial
suffrage to women are:
Connecticut, Delaware, Florida
Iowa, Indiania, Illinois, Kentucky
Michigan, Massachusetts, Minne-
sofa, Mississippi, Nebraska (de-
feated full suffrage Tuesday,
New Hampshire, New Jersey, New
Mexico New York, North Dakota,
Oklahoma, Ohio defeated full
suffrage in 1912 and on Tuesday,
South Dakota, Vermont and Wis
cOnsin.
Despite the claims Of woman
suffrage leaders that they won
the vote in some of the other OF
the seven states which voted on
the subject Tuesday, late returns
bear out early indications that the
franchise was denied women in
Ohio, Missouri, Nebraska, North
dakota and South Dakota.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-06

have done more postal savings
business since the war has been
going on than was done by them
during the previous existence Of
the service. The increases are
confined to no special localities,
hut have been felt in every nook
and corner Of the country. New
York City alone made gain IN
September Of more than a mil
lion while Brooklyn showed al
relatively big increase. Chicago
reported a larger gain in the past
three months than for the pre-
yious twelve months. More than
1000 new accounts were opened
during the period, bringing the
number Of depositors in that city
Up to over $4,000.
The unexpected increase in
postal-savings business has not
only added greatly to the general
administrative duties of the sys-
tenn, but has brought up many
new and interesting problems
which have called for the care
full personal consideration Of
Postmaster General Burleson and
Governor Dockery, Third Assis-
tant Postmaster General. But
their task has been lightened
somewhat by the promptness of
depository banks in furnishing ad
ditional security to meet the abb
normal deposits. A number of
the very largest banks in the coun
try, which heretofore declined to
qualify as repositories for postal
savings funds, are now among
the eager applicants for them.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-06
Postal Savings
On The increase

The war in Europe is proving
a big boon to the postal savings
in this country. From the very
day hostilities opened across the
seas postals-savings receipts be-
gan to increase by leaps and
bounds and Withdrawals fell off,
a result quite contrary to the pre-
dictions of many wei informed per
sons who, in their imagination,
saw lines of feverish depositors
at post-Office pay windows anx-
ious to again return their saw
ings to the bootleg and body
belt repositories whence they
came before they were intrusted
to Uncle Sam. But the forecast
ers failed to reckon on the abso-
lutte confidence Of the American
citizen, regardless Of the flag that
first met his eyes, in the ability
and purpose of the Government
to carry out its obligations, not
only among the nations of the
earth, but with the humblest cit
izen of our land.
Two important results have
followed; thousands of people.
largely Of foreign birth, accus-
toned to send their savings a
broad, are now patrons of our pos
tai savings system; and enor-
mus sums of actual cash have
been released for commercial uses
among our own people at a time
when the need for every avail
able dollar is pressing.
The growth of postals savings
in the United States has been
steady and healthy and the sys-
tenn has filled an important gap
between the tin-can depository
and the factory paymaster. On
July /, when the affairs were run
ming smoothly here and abroad
any the transmission of money
across the Atlantic was safe and
expeditions, there was approx
mately s4S,OOO,OOO of postal saw
iDgs standing to the credit of
about 388,000 depositors. Since
then over siO,OOO,OOO Of deposits
have been added and The number
OF depositors has increased enor-
mously.This unprecedented gain
Is the more striking when it is
considered that the net gain in
the last three months is larger
than the gain for the entire fls-
cal year 1914. Scores of Offices
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-06
Take Burr From
Delivery Wagon

Some boys started their Hal
loween pranks about noon Sat.
urday. They took off one of the
hurrs from Shaw's corner deliv-
cry wagon. The driver drove up
to the store, took a load of gro
ceries and started to drive away
when one of the wheels came Off
letting one end of the axle fall
to the ground. Fortunately no
damage was done although there
was a heavy load on.
Policeman Cherry found the
boy who was guilty of the prank
and made him get the missing
burr and put it back on the wag-
on.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-11-06

Orpheus White for shoe repair
ing. Agent for Whites logging
shoes. adv If
Razors and cutlery and pocket
knives from the best makers.
Yes, and Nelson undersells
them all. adv
When in st Joe stop at the Com
mercial Hotel. Hot and cold water
bath. M. d. Harris, proprietor.
Miss Louise Blake has return
ed from a few days visit at Har-
rison where she was the guest of
Miss Waite Eldred.
o. X. Furniture Co. big 10 cent
sale Saturday. adv.
You'll always get a square deal
at Davis Bros. One price to all.
Strayed-A sorrell horse, white
mark in face, weight from 1900
to 1900. Any information will be
paid for. C. II. Mclaughlin If.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs B A.
Moule, October %, a girl. Mother
and daughter are both doing
nicely.
Mrs. Ed Lacoulter has just
moved to the corner of Washing
ton and Fourth streets and is
ready for more engagements as
a nurse. Tel. 1882 rings ct.
We sell the Utah underwear
AID sweater coats. Davis Bros. II
o. X. Furniture Co. big 10 cent
sale Saturday. adv.
Nelson will fill your mail Or
ders promptly.-adv