davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
Russians Drive Austrians
Across the River Stvr

zlne. The Present perlloa9 -lsle II
lasiahllllA III lhe Balkans ean hr
g raced back 10 HE result n the fWe
Balkan Wafs A. President ~ehnrmaa
WI III t'feeee ii thai zrI9 perIod. 6is
tNplanalion III The eXletae rrlsI@ :.
/ IesPeeallN authoritative
~ He tfe3h II Bucharest which
! tiasfd lhl9 seeohd Balkan WE Bal.
2af@ feII herself drspolIed n lIp
run II her Nrtorlrs III lhe fnsl var -
ill stlufmln "lIrr lohazrher,shed
tnlIhllan Ia rule eNrr the BaIpol3n
people II Macedonia aI~a W. drfea
81
Moreover lhauah Sl5v slale. BnIz
ear17 meyer has liked HE Influence If
lifr sI1N sister Russia. md h. aftrn
heeh hostile Ia the Gz3f and openly
. IilenllA @llIl A7tra# lluHelry.
lhla explains Nhy She may be ~
peeled either Ia lon lhr TeulonIr
PoWers az mHnI3m 4 friendly neutral
ii"
Phi how lhout Grerre2'1 asked
'fhefe r3n hr little doubl - ~.4id
] Pffemrnf &fherman. "lha a teN
months aao prm. Minister NrnzrIos
had pfonsed aid Ii HE AIrs III fore
+ lhe lhr Oardlnelle. Bul elnre his re-
Iflethon il seeme hp ha~ come mlu
eIose accord Wllh kne Constantine.
AelallaIIs general ol the Gfcek army
III bofh Balkan MIS- WIN appn,ed thr
/ IPIan 81 rldlna lllr Alle9 Tie mo4 ao
+ tent l5eter in determining lhis sudden
IeuoIue7- If Greece toward lhe Nlips
Is perhaps the entrance of llaI1 mlo
/ the MI
I'll Ms Italian hostility Al lle end
lef lhe Balkan conflict Which prevented
j Greece from establishing her northern
/ boundary as Tar np The eoasl II lie
Aegean IL she desired. - Greece has
learned bN bitter experience HAL Italy
foslerS rival interests III the Adrlalle,
the Aeee9n, Where she holds somr
speaking islands. aud even in
Asi1 Minor Itself
"Ro0nania. hoWeNrr may he com
pellrd Ia fiehl Will lie NIlles. like Rel
gum because II reulonie aggression
Bu dplamaIir ARRANGEMENT With
Bulgaria for The passage IL lraaps. and
Ia forrIhle march through a 5o-mil'
strip IL Serbia, would make an attack
upon Roumania unnecessary.
For these reaeons II would he WHY
iunsaie Ia predict The entrance inlo The
War Of any of HE Balkan slales nol
NOV en-aged And certainly lie much
Ilalked-of revival Of The Balkan League
has very poor chances Of being real#
ized. BULGARIA is far loo bitter and
revengefnl While lhr other nations
though bound together by lies of sill
interest even if mol hy lies af rare.
are mol united in sympathy for Ihe
cause IF the Allies. Nho lrr prIn'
movers in the move IL rreoneliIie lhe
lnlalln -
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
Greeks Mobilize.

Ahens, ~epI. y f>ia Eondon \
decree for general mobilization If III
classes If Grreh soldier. Ms SIGNED
last nehI hN klue Constantine and
promulgated.
The decision of the kina his aroused
HE greatest enilusiasm issuance oi
lhr mobilization derrer came quickly
allrr lhe king had granted m audience
IL Premier Nrnizelo.. The premier in
formed HE k0e HAD mobilization Wis
lhr ouIN pussihIe reply Ia Bulaara's
moYr. Ta lhls HE sovereign aereed.
slipuIaDmg lhal II should be regarded
as defensive measure. The "a
cal~,es noN called Ia lie eolors are
in addition In ! GLASSES already mder
arms
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
SIX CRIMINAL CASES
HANDLED IN WEEK

In ,pile II lhe faet thai superior
eourl has haen IN .rsSian ia-t week,
ALREADY Is criminal eases h9Ye ben dis
posed of AMI The remanln1 will
probably moi oeeupv more fhan half
dav esch fer trill. with the exception
If The trial If John Stephens
That case. Deputy District Attorney
simon believe, Will lasl a couple Of
day
of the essps that haye been re-
moved from lhe calendar, pleaded
lulb and ole VI convicted
rhe neXi criminal IrId Is sci for Oc-
toher IL
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
French Occupy Island.

Paris. Sepl - Moniirm De 1t
Flolle. lle official organ If The French
naval department, announced Today
lhal French naval force had oeen=
pred Bllad island IN HE eastern Mrdl-
lerrranean Wrsl Of Grrte. and , mllrs
of The syrian COAST The island is
hui 500 Yards in length and has a pop
nlaion If only 1000
The landing party. made up Of com
nanlr. from French men-of-Waf.
formed ,qaare after dlsembrkins \
proeIamation WIS read in Arabic an
nonneme the occupation in the name
of France \ French marine officer
Vas appointed governor of the isl
and
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
Million Armenians Are
Victims of Persecution

been phi In death and 100000 ren-
aerea homeless or eXiled, oil Of pop
nlalon II ,500, ,00o. The letter coli
tnure.
"rhe drported are allowed Ia carry
nalhins with Them. They are required
In naNrl on fool distances requiring
= month or Two ot walking III order
IL arrive ii The desert assigned Tor
llrm hahtatlon, Where They VIII ma
na housr-. no Work, III llNtllllooa'
nothing hnl their graves
w haNe also been informed Of coil
VERSIONS In Mofammrdansm lhr
Nrrfrhed population having no "i1er
alternative for saving heir llNes.
"rhr villages in HE ylIayels Of Van
and Blii. have been pIlaeed and HE
population pul lo The sWord. All The
Arnenians or kara-llieaf haNe hrell
m3ssaered except a few children
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25

London Sepl - =Nafa=. .af,,..
Lies Oh the eastern from oare m5u
are assuming ihr f5mla phase If 4
slo@ German adYanrr faIIaama In,
recent lmpelaoas ro-6 III Ihe I0}.d-
ers.
The German plan I'll dallma lbq
Russian armies north ad zaufh NJ In,
pripet has had a stf5eea. ,i1.rr.4 Il
fect III Nay. ha1 thr Immediate #
fect Of the severance N.,s In llra,,
an increased burden Oh lla Austrian
who eem unable II r6aek lhr Ba~s8II
drive.
Unofficial dispatches from peIroar,d
stale that the l3lesl Russian NlrtelA.
northwest II buhHe ts If more I'm
portanre HAN WI revealed bl fhe NJ
feial communication from prlroar5d
involving reeapiure of lhr iorIreesl.s III
Iutsk, northwest oi Gfodno
RelInqnlshna TN foffr~s. fhe Ans
ifians are snd II h3Sr retired across
The styr.
All The WAY from lhr B5lllc porl nj
Riea 10 HE p1pel m3r7hrs HE Rns
SANS are holdine thpu linz sinhbornI1
In IN attempt IL bflne lheIr lune r.
firemeht IL an cid
The tighlne is particularly seNer
southeast Of Wilma AMI eael II DNn9h
EnNelopmenI 81 lhr NIlua army hlN
ine failed. il i assumed He Grrmln-
will develop HEIR offensive movement
II bVinsk. Will ihe NieW of IN 0lt
mate blow ii Rlaa Il Is generally br=
iieyed Ihe Germans haNr determined IL
capture Ria before lhr on>rl If Will
fpr
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
WIN connuer rubereuIosIs.


Philadelphia. ~rpl 2l-Dr Jeffer-
son u. Gibson of Denver. president IL
the American Association ot Gllnlld
Researrh. declared III an address at
tn Hahueman Medical COLLEGE here
thai within 10 wears medical science
probably will hsve succeeded in all
hui eliminating death from tuberculo-
SIS from vital statistics.
pr. Gibson, whose address opened
fhp seventh annual meeting Of the as
soel3linn. sad thai recent discoveries
by which The presence ot tnhereulor
tendencies can he detected even be
force The germs appear IN the spntum.
together With LATER and hlghr de
vrlopment Of the N-ray will IN short
timr remove tuberculosis, from the list
of necessarily fatal diseases
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
THREE CREWS NOW
At WORK ON ROADS

Three crews are now at work on
the county roads and before the end
Of The summer thai number ,yill prob
ahlg be increased
W5fer for irrIaatins the roads Is
nov available and preparations We're
under Way tins morning 10 flood The
road between Fl Centre and Seeley and
half tie road between SeeleN and Dix
leland
Dafne fAe winter the deterioration
Of road l. considerable less than
durna lhe summer and Supervisor
Shepard believes fhat the county roads
will be improved during the next few
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25

New York, Sept. 25.-pr N SYM
bad Gabriel, president of the Armenian
General Protective Association III lhf
tinted STATES. has received from Mi
har Pasha. diplomatic represent allNe Ill
PARIS Of HE katholikos or head ol liz
Armenian church. advires Ill regard Ia
Tie massarres II Armenians III mr.
key. in which il is stated thai allIrls,
tan martyrdom has Al 0o Time assumed
.0rh colossal proportions.
We're received hy Nuhar pa-ha from
.,aulhorilalNe sources i'll Constantine
pie and Athens and contain an appeal
IL HE United states "lo mirrrede and
atop the prosecutions.
Dr. Gabriel said thll from inloIl'l'z
uon contained in ihe Iellef ana rom
other reports he had received. he rs, rs,
timatrd thai 1ao.oo0 ArlnellltH9 l''
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25

Aleyiean- relfealns under fire and the
AmarIrans pushing hem toward lle
Rjo Grande. a mile distant One Amer
lean soldier. Private Stubblefeld Of
Troop B. Twelfth United States cay
airy. Was Killed and , others We're
reported wounded.
The Mexican casualties have mol been
ascerlained. -.
one troop of the Twelfth cavalry
and large detachment Of The TWfn-
y-siNh infantry We're engaged in The
fight. which began early.
Lieutenant payne, in charge oil ihr
infantry detachment, reported by tele-
nhonp 10 Brownsville that the figllilng
still was in progress and that several
of The MeXicans had been killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25

san Antonio. T"Ns SEPT. 23.-Gen-
eral Raoul Naderu Of Villas staff las
been arrested hy american soldiers
near Maria. Tex. Major General ff'a-
erick Funston rcreNed thl, report from
Maria today ..=..# I'll
supposed 10 be Villa officers. WHO
also We're arrested. ..,...
They were taken into custody WIl'll
they crossed to the American SIDE ol
the Eio Grande.
Brownsville. Ten, Sept 25.-Ameri-
can troops and a large band of Mex Mex
leans reported to be Garranza soldiers
battled yesterday at Progreso, win Ihe
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
Sia Amerlcans Saved.

N9shaelH -em - Tie British
horse shp Analo#GoloubGm W. Tor
pedaed 3nd .unh lod34 off faslael
after hrna chased ,s mlrs by sub-
marine, wfoedine In me,s5ee from
Ganzul FfosI III QuafnsIoNn
llle mes-3ee ssh H3rnna Nas eiN=
I'll and llm allowed far lhe crew. Il
et whom Nerp AapfIe3n~ II Lake II
HE boats
lherr Were no ea-lllllicS fhe slip
Wae hound from Montreal In llNerpoo.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
HINDU JAILED
ON DRUG CHARGE

lun singh a hindu MS arrested
Al Holtyille thls morning and locked
up i'll the city iail on charge Of hav-
ng opium in ms possession. com
plaat charging violation ii The State
law will be- filed AGAINST hlm.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
suIqarIa MOI Aaaressor.

Washnefea. sehl - \ zGaemeni
fabled lo HE Bme5n1a lea5Iaa Rrre
t9d3f hh Pfemirf B3dosIoAon an
naanres HAL hnle.ait doe- naf intend
AGGRESSIVE aefeH 3aHnsl 3n1 of hrr
nelahhWs aud thl her mobilization Il
hai L. he construed A. mdlralme Hat
she T. ahoa IL enlrr lhe aar
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
Americans and MeXicans
Engage in Lively Battle

The MeNirans approached from The
direction Of The Rio Grande. ole mle
distant from the hamlet. The American
detachment wa, camped in front of
Ihe house. The MeXicans opened fire
from the shelter Of HE walls.
Private Siubblefield fell al The first
yolIey. The telephone wires between
Mercedes and the point where the
fiohf occurred We're cut early and only
meager details We're obtainable.
The soldiers returned The fire. moV-
ing toward The house and firing at
thp MeXicans every time one showed
himself. The MeXicans We're mounted
and retreated in the brush in the di-
reetion of the Rio Grande, the troopers
pushing the fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
Patents.

[. =. l. IL Nlherl Durham. al af
section 10. Id l. and lol i af SEC
lion a, i6=l6.
/. :. \ In Joseph r. PeelerfieId, a.
siener. rrarl 39, l3-lG, ~ aeres.
|. =. \. In heirs of Clarence Y
Vaughn Tract 81. Id. loa.6S aerrs.
Stale If California IL \. H. NIleh=
ell. section Ii. Ii Ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
SON OF WEALTHY
FAMILY SENTENCED

l. B Lugo. said In be The son Of
4 wealthy san Iosr family, WAS sen
fenced In * months i'll san Quentin
prallnrlmry by Snnerior Judge Cole
lin, morning. Lngo pleaded guilty 10
a charge Of grand larceny
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-25
British Steamship sunk.

Londolt zem . fhr British
Steamship Chancellor has bpea s0nk.
P9fl ii hff ffeN NE stNed =e0.rl
l. hrlua m5ie lor lhr oIhers lhr
Chancellor VI owned b1 liz Harrison
linz ut lRarpepl md W. rnalaed III
thr Transatlantic Trade
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
PARKER

Rev. Keener of Green Forest, visited the Parker Sunday school Sunday, and took dinner at L. B. Twilleager's.
 ' A new telephone line has re- gently been built if om Parker to Green Forest.
 Aunt Mary Forsyth visited at L. R. TWilleager's Thursday of last week. ~,-
 There was a large crowd at both Sunday school and singing at Parker Sunday.
 Golmon Norris and family at tended church at Oak Grove Sun day.
 Lizzie Cottrell, who has been at the home of Mrs. Wm. For syth for several weeks, left Wednesday for her home near Harrison.
 Walter Tipton and daughter, Mae, attended the school contest at Green Forest Saturday night.
 Alb Rice and family of Yocum, spent Sunday at Walter Tipton' s.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. R. TwilIeager entertained a number of their friends Friday night with music. A good time is reported by all present.
 Jesse Woods and wife were called to his fathers home near Zion Hill, first of last week on account of the illness and death of his aunt, Miss Catherine Dun lap. Mrs. Woods stayed until Sunday,
 Wilbur Harris and family left Friday for their home at Monett, Mo-, after a visit with her par ents, J. F. Walker and wife, and other relatives.
 J. M. Parker and wife, W. A. Walker and wife, G. H. Sloan and wife, T. J. Enix and family and Aunt Mary Christian spent Sunday at Monroe LittreIl's.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
WARNER

John Snow and wife visited Jim Myers and wife at Alpena Saturday night and Sunday.
 Uncle Alvin Ayers is spending a few days with Jim Carpenter on Long creek. z- $. ssBill 2 s{Coleman and daughter, Miss lea, visited in this section Sunday night.
 Dan Campbell of Leslie, was transacting business and visiting old friends in this section the latter part of last week. :
 Mrs. Viola Ayers received word last week that her sister, Miss Belle Malone, of Musk o ge e, Okla, has recently undergone an operation for appendicitis. At last report she was getting along nicely.
 W. A. Ayers received news Monday that his son, Arlis. who has been working as car inspect for the Santa F'e railroad, had gotten his right leg broken. He is in the Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles, and is getting along as well as could be ex- pected.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
|. 5. Government Land Free
Horticultural Land in U. s. Forest Re serves of Arkansas Now Free to Home steaders Under Special Forest
 Homestead Act.

Mild climate, very healthy, no crop failures no overflow lands, surrounding country well settled with all white people, good schools and churches. Soldiers and sailors with two years army service entitled to patent after one years residence, their widows have tue same rights Other citizens after three years residence We have now over 200 separate tracts located every one of which has been examined and approved by Government as agricultural lands Located land within 3 to IS miles of railroad We have separate descriptions of 190 of these tracts We make application to the land, aid in making selection and making out Govern ment papers, Send 20 cents for State map showing Forest Reserves, copy of Special Forest Homestead Act and particulars to
 A. V. ALEXANDER & SON
 Locating Engineers Little Rock, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
 sxzzzzExzaRrEzzxasz3zsgusazzE
 100 acres 1-2 miles from two good towns, IA mile 10 post office and rail road station, 90 valley land and tilable 75 acres in cultivation, lots good timber, 85 fenced and cross fenced with wire, few rails, acres in orchard, room frame Tiouse, qprcnes } < srrft smoke house, chicken house, etc, springs good well of soft water in yard 4 bargain for $2600. $500 down. balance years at 6 per cent.
 30 acres l-2 miles from Green Forest small house and barn. near school. Price $500. 200 acres flint gravel so miles from rail road l-2 mile to post office, 3-4 mile 10 school, 150 acres table, 100 cultivation and fenced, balance in timber, family orchard, good room house, 2 good barns 2 springs, cstern. Price $250O. 80 acres, miles from town, black sandy loam soil, 30 acres in cultivation, small family orchard small improvements, 40 acres fenced, has two good springs. Price $650
 Is acres, miles from Green Forest good strong so 1O acres m cultivation room box house. porches new stable, failing spring, 90 apple trees coming in bearing. A good place for fruit and poultry. Price $500, terms.
 115 acres, 2 miles from Green Forest 50 acres in cultivation 30 acres in timber 300 peach and l5OO apple trees bearing, 9 room house, porches and necessary out buildings, room tenanent house. medium barn, sheds, etc.. z wells, purchaser given possession and 1-2 crop, if sold soon. Price $32 per acre.
 20 acres 1-2 mile from town 10 acres under cultiva tion, balance timber, all fenced, box house lAx2O 15o fruit trees, springs. Price $6s0, terms Good stone and brick business house 2Ix45 lot Elk l25, faces the public square, Price reasonable Lot l00x253 feet on good street and cement side walk, room frame house, pantry, porches barn, crib sheds smoke house. fenced and cross fenc- I-Z apple IoJ well. Price $9OO.
 Good rental property in Ark, Mo, OkIa to trade for land here.
 Good out of town trades. Come in and see us or write about trades any where you want to go
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
OAK HILL

Everybody is busy planting corn and making garden.
 Ed Gum made a business trip to Berryville Saturday.
 Letha Gum and children spent Friday night at Ed Delozier's.
 Mrs. Maud Martin-Leytham writes that her baby is danger ously i'll with whooping cough.
 Mrs. Montie Gum will take possession of their place soon. We do not know what Mir. Ever sole's plans are for the future.
 Henry Watts and family from town, spent Saturday night aAd Sunday at Iron Hamel's. Uncle Bob Hamel and wife also spent Sunday with them.
 Several from here attended the school contest at town Sat urday.
 Paris Hedrick lost 8 good COW last week.
 Mrs. w. J. O'Neal and her sister, Mrs. Jim Mathis, spent Friday and Saturday with their brother, Crit Johnson, on White river.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
HIGHLAND

Rev. A. c. Moore has moved to Green Forest.
 MT. Freeman has moved to his farm which he recently purchas- ed from George Buell..
 Misses Bertha and Ruth Meng of Eureka Springs, spent a few days last week with their friends Maud and Lucille Brassfeld.
 Miss Ola Thorn has gone to Berryyille to visit relatives.
 Mr. Shoup and Arthur Moore preached at Highland Sunday and will preach the fourth Sun day in next month.
 Frank Bruton left Friday for Kansas, where he has employ
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
Notice for Publication.

Department Of Interior, U. s. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, April 3rd, 1915
 Notice is hereby given that Lewie Rector of Omaha, Ark. who, on May 7th, 19l0 made homestead entry No O7156 for NE1-4 NE 1-4 and on Aug. 2Oth, 1910, made additional home stead entry No. 0730S for NV 1-4 NE 1-4 all in Section :, Township 21 North, Range 21 West, 5th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Register & Receiver United States Land Office, at Harrison Ark, on the 17th day of May, 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: D. T. Hamp- ton, D. A. Thorp, H. w. Strahen, r. N. Dykes all of Omaha, Ark
 5-8 Brice E. Hudgins, Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
OAK GROVE

Quite a crowd attended church at Hale Sunday.
 Walter Patton and family of Enon, spent Saturday night at MT. Cooks.
 Abe Jones and A. T. Cook were Green Forest visitors Thurs day.
 Mrs. Sarah Plumlee and Irene and Misses Letha High, Nella Allen, and Ora Shahan were Yocum visitors Friday.
 Golman Norris and family of Parker, attended church here Sunday.
 Neela and Fla Shahan spent Saturday night with their grand parents, Thos. Shahan and wife, near Tanning.
 Early sweet corn seed, Stovells Improved, Evergreen tomato plants, and sunflower seed for sale cheap. Leave orders at Wells or Ramseys' groce ry stores. Thresea Wilding Wal lace.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
Notice TOT Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Off, fee at Harrison, Ark, April 20th, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that Dock Douglas, of Rule, Ark, who, on January 9th, 1912, made homestead entry, No. 09339 for SE 1-4 $ " 1-4, Section 34, Township 19 North, Range 23 West, 5th principal meridian, has filed notice of in tention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Reg ister and Receiver United States Land Office at Harrison, Arkansas, on the 5th day of June, 1915
 Claimant names as witnesses: Lee York, Will Collins, Leonard Simpson, John Jackson, all of Rule, Ark.
 BRYCE B. HUDGINS, a 30-m 2l Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30

Special excursion rates to Richmond, Va, account annual reunion United Confederate Vet erans, June l to ,, l3-5. Tickets on sale May 28, %, 30, 31, and June i, 1915, with final limit June 10, 1915. For details see the M. 6 N. A. R. R. ticket agent, or address, Jay Kerr, Genaral Passenger Agent, Har- rison, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
BOSG

Rev. Hampton preached here Sunday.
 A large crowd attended sing ing here Saturday night.
 Misses Lillian and Justin a Henry visited the Misses Frisco Sunday.
 Laid Guthrie is quite sick at this writing.
 Several from here attended singing at Gardner Sunday after noon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30
SNOW

Crops are looking good.
 We had a big rain Tuesday, which is worth money to us all.
 Everybody in this vicinity is planting corn.
 Henry Coatney has been i'm improving his place lately, hav- ing put up a lot of wire fencing built a new room and porch to his house.
 Will Smith of Berryville, visit ed his father Sunday.
 Uncle Dave Smith has rented his farm to Lewis ShipWorth of Berryville, and has moved to his sons place.
 Virratt Jaynes made business trip to Wm. Headman's Thurs day.
 The prayer meeting at Bro. II. Coatney's was well attended Thursday night. The next meet ing will be at Rev. Kings on the mountain south of Jennings gap. Everybody come and help, we need your service.
 Wander Jennings has rented Uncle Tom Headman's place.
 James Miller is putting up some new fencing.
 SMr. Payne, of near Berryville, who purchased the old Coatney place, has out an apple orchard.
 Our Sunday school is progress ing nicely with a large attend ance. Everybody come, old and young.
 Rev. Jones filled his appoint ment here Sunday, there being a large crowd present.
 There will be preaching and memorial services at Snow, May 30. Everybody is invited to come and bring dinner with you.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-30

ment.
 Mr. Davenport is building a house on his farm.
 Will Kinney and family spent Sunday at the Joe Jones home.
 Ed Steidley has been quite sick.
 MT. and Mrs. Younger spent Sunday at the Hubbs home.
 c. c. Reed and family spent Sunday at the Apperson home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
CRIME MOTIVES

CklME MOIIVESI-l nave fol-
lowed the Coppersmith murder case
from the start up to the present time
and would like to vent my feelings
on such cases and of cases where
young girls are assaulted, and many
times children. In my opinion, the
Coppersmith case can be laid at the
door of the reformers, who were the
cause of Chicago's redlight district
being closed. think it is a terrible
thing for a city like ours to be turned
over to brutes such as the murderer
of poor Mrs. Coppersmith and her in
nocent baby.
Would-be reformers are nothing
but cheap grafters and notoriety
seekers who are doing more harm
than good with their so-caIed reform.
Send these reformers over to Europe
to reform some of the warning rulers
who really need reform and force
them to let our city alone.
Some years back it was terrible to
hear of a case of rape or of woman
being attacked, but since our great
reformers have gotten so much to
say it is almost an everyday occur
renee. It is time for Chicagos citi-
"ens to wake up and do something to
y to save our mothers, wives and