davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21

Grbbeeren. 9ute 85c--
$500 per "a SIT. Crate.
Gtddslbeerer. - Sbio 81
rs per "a 81. grdtt.
Rbdbnrber. - 10--12ae per
Dusenb giinbel.
Gartoffeln. - Ni9iaan A.
SOC per Buf6sl bonn Gefetis unb $1.50
-1.75 per Bbl. bonn Store.
Snnae aartoffeIH. - Glo,
riba $4.25-5.25 per g5l. uno s1.50
200 per camper.
GIBfartoffeln. - Jeriep
S1.50-1.65 per Sdmper.
Gpargel. - einbsimiide To-
90c per Subeno 9iinbel.
3omateH. 5loriba $3.50
800 per gr1te.
Rraut. Ulartt 5iemlif lebbaft.
alabama $2.50-3.00; neuss Iloris
ba $2.50-3.o0 per Crate.
Grbfen. - 4ldbamd $1.25-
1.50 per camper.
3niebeIn. - 9ef6e $685.
Der 8uihel com Store. Wtibe 30
Csc Ter guihsf BON Gtor..
Crime gobnen. - Gloriod
$2.4O-2.50 Der Camper.
adrottsn. - @epaihene $2.25
$50 Der g6l.
RofheR iiben. - Cute Riiben
$500 Der g6f.
WsiRe Riiben. Reu Srs
leans 30-35c per Dubenb giinbsl.
2obl. - $1.O0 per g6l.
aanbprobutte.
5eu. Ro. l 1imctbp $1,000;
so. 2 5imotbp $500 1925; &c.
3 3imotbp $500; so. / gemiihter
alss $500; Ro. 2 DO. $500; no.
l Rlss $500; 30. 2 DO. $17o0; als
Ialia $3.50 -22.50 pso 3onnt.
Wiblenfuttsr IN nilligsr. -
aisie S23.5o-24.00; WibbliHgs srOs
bss S27.00-27 80; DO. fsinss S28.50
$500; ssmiiatss Gutter $3.50
26.0O.
SGmereien. - Mdrtt ftetig.
alssiamsn $6.9o-7.25 auf benz S.'
leiie unb S7.e5-S.40 per 9u. bonn
Store. 1imothh s2.75-3.25 per Blu.
BON Sior.. guhir.i3eu 85c per gu.
fflnasiamm $1.75 per gu.
8srihitbenes.
Ssle. - Mor,t Itttig. aein0l, ros
beg CSC per 0aaone in partisn pon
5 gbls. getoftes il me5r. \Ro. l
2arbol 60c: Cotton Sssb Dill, rafii'
nirte 52e per 0aGoHt. 1erpentin AZ;
per Salon. in gdti,n pon Is Bar
psls; 57c in par.isn BON 10-25 Gal
lontl. Petroleum, G6io Carbon 12C
Grab 81 20. 15o 9rao 10ic, Seuos
ligbt ITS Grab 12c; Rso GroDu Ga
iOlin 13c. Rapbta 16c per 9oaous IN
gdrti.n Don Is 9bIs.
Gala. Der War.. IN rr6is. -
O6iO Rio.r S1.o5 per g6I. Don 2e0
syfb.. fgubrlobn hinsug.fiist.
1ala. - Wartt iitis. prima
Gitp 6a-6Ie: DO. Gouutrp 6s-6s:
per gfun6.
| Rohlen Wartt ruhig. gous
/ Gbioabenu s3.5o-3.75, Rub uno
| Sldt 1925. aouaiphd Stiid,ohleH
| $3.50-3.75. RUB unD Slad 1926
per 5oun. a6aslisferi. Rdu4loi:
Stiidtoblen $3.50, bo. Rub uno
Glad 1915. anthraeits S7.75-8.00
per Sonns abasliefert. eo.s .ots!
S6.00-6.50 per Ionns obseliefert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
Club Rad dbrid,tem.
Jrtitas, 81. Rai 1915.

Jm gincirnatier 9iifritt ipirb Se,
Jiub beute rrobl stfpas ftsis.u. ge
bi.iissr Std0t bate berislbs ssfsu
abenb tiHsR DaferitaHo pOu 12.4
gub.
Die fpIgsuosn 9epsI6.n traisI
ipibreno Oes lsiiriaen 9asss bier etn
pittsburg, ga.-6.1 CUB. iieist.
Dbee!ina, ". 9d.-s.s 5ub, fdat.
pdrtersburs, u. 8a.-5.3 Sub.
aananba Ills. 10. 9a.-L6 SUB.
Gbdrleiton, VI. 8a.--7.6 5ub.
porismOutb, I'll SuB. fdlt.
gouispins, $3.50 Sub. iGat.
GDanspias, SEo.-7.6 SUB, iisigt.
Rai5pilIs, 3snn.-7.9 GuB, Idat.
9b1itanoosa, Isuu. u.-S.3 5ub, fdGt.
Cairo, 81. -l6.8 5ub, idai.
W,mpbis, 2suH.-13.7 Sub, fGat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21

GiHebGtr 9eguer. Sn 3Dei.
briidsr glGtt,rH erihien bisisr sGsc
sint5 5cbesan;,ias, in Der ss u. a. beibt;
I'D idulOs BEN giirs.rm.iiter BON
9iineOilIs. Der mir bel Der Sut)e mad
meinsm Sobn elm treusr Seifsr mar.
tisfsmpfuHbsnsn Ddni. gr bat ben
5heuren aud 3ur lsttsn Rube htt,H
laiIen Die 9.rfiderung. bab .r i.in
Grab ioraiam betDahrsu nil. III una
tin pobltbusnoer 9rOft In uHierm
56msrSe. Die Bite ots 9iirsrm.i'
itsrs, Die beuti6sn SebOrben mO6tsn
in dbnlih.u TGIlen eesen fraHaOfid,
@efanasns in gI.ihsr Meiis bunbeIn,
iiberaebs i'd Der Seffmili@isit In Der
@spibbeit, buB bic bsuiidsu 9sborbtu
biss immsr aIs i6rs 9iIitt anasishsu
habsH-.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
g.rIanbt ipd6renb Osrie!bsH 3sit:

HluDnte p. - 2Rr u(ItU EpdI
teut. langiam unb pillis. Sis gu
iubr mar SismIih srOb. - Wli!6.iibe
ipurben nur gum SbIaatsR setauft.
Wittlsr. uub IhDere Stiers S6.75
$40; dus.rlsisns Bis utra $8.15
$50; S6lsu $3.50--6.25; Gleii6er
Sti.re S5.75-8.O0; aussrlsisns Bis
extra $s.25--s.50; Seiitrs $5.75-a.s
15; aus.rlsisne biz ertrd $685.
80; aie $4,000; aussrlsisne
Bis srtpc $6.1O-6.65; eannsrs $3.25
-425; fstte 9airp aiPs 5 30
$50.
gullm. - Die Qaafrase mar
nur mdbis unb Der Wortt lDilis.
Maasrs uno Iei5te S4.75-6.0o;
Bologna S6.25-8.75; ertra $685.
700; ie.ts guQen $6.50-7.25.
2GfbeL Der Wcrl! mar
bsuts ittiis.
Orbiudr. unb srpbs $5.0o-S.oO;
fair bis CUTE Itiats S7.5o-s.5o;
extra $s.75.
S4peine. - Die Radfras. mar
cine CUTE. Die 3ufubr nidt fsbr grcb
unb bic prsiie bis gu &c bObsr.
0uts bis aussrkisns 9erpdduHsss
uRb 5Isii4eriort,n $7.70-7.75; Or
bindre bis ausnl.ieHe i4uers fett.
SGue $5.50-7.20; Siags S4.50-
5.S5; lsi6ts 8rionbtTOotsH $7.15---
7.60; mittkre 9trioHbsfortsH, 10
--lS0 pfuno ihper $7.65-7.70;
Gsrisl, 12o pfuno uno tpeuissr $3.50
lib.
S9dfe unb 2dmmet. -
Der DART mar redt It6bdft unb bic
prsife FART uab LIN 10-25e hcber.
E4ais s55o-7.oo; admmsr S6.75
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
gbtcaeo, 20. Nni.

Ghtcago, 40. Tai.
5hp.tu. 3uFubr $4,000. -
Martt b5ber. Butt S7.5t-7.65;
lei6te $7.40-7.7o; seniidte $7.35
ITO; ihDers $7.15-7.6o; raubs
$715-7So; gsrtel $6.0o-7.4o.
gtinbDieb. - 3ufubr 1000. Wartt
uerdnoerlid. ein1eimifas gesf
Stiere Se.90-9.25; @sitern Stiers
$e.10-7.90; Gitbe uHp 5sifsrs So
25-8.7o; aGlber 6.50-9.35.
S6afs. -. 3ufubr 5000, War,t
psrdnosrlia. Stafs S74o-8.40;
admmer $7.75-1o.10.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21

Rem Dort, 20. Wai.
Eupier. Rartt ruhie; gl.etros
lptit 1900; gaitiue $1S.50-1S.75.
3iun. - War.t rubis abtr itsiig. -
$3700-3S.OO.
Giien. - Uslrtt itetis unb unber
dnoert.
gIsi. - Wlarti rubis. S4.17-4.22.
Spslter. - asiue Quotirunsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21

gbitago, 20. Mai.
BeiJsn. Giir Uai $1.51-153,
am S6lub $1.521; fir SuIi $1.25-
127i, am SdluB 1.26s.
Dsli3,orn. - Gir Waai 72I-73
!, am S6lub 73tt; fiir Suli 75-
753c, dm Sdlub 75at.
Sdfsr. = Jir Wsai 51-51tc. an
sdlub 51ae; fir 9uIi 495-5osc. an
SdluB 50te.
ROgssn. - Ro. 2 $1.16.
9srits. - 73-79e.
3imotbp. - $5.Oo-6.25.
aIs, - $s.5o-12.75.
port. - Giir SuIi S17.e7--1s.25,
am S6luB $1s-22; fir september
$1s.27-18.55, am s6lub $1s.55.
SdmolJ. - Jiir Suli 9.65-9.77.
am S9Ius 9.75; fir Septemb.r 9.s7
1000, an S4lub 1000.
Rippenisi:.u. - 5iir Suli $10.52
1000, am S6lub 5000; fiir Exp.
i.mbr S1O75-1o.s5, am SdIub
$10.S5.
Butter. Utartt uHperdRmrt.
Gisr. qrsiie nisbrissr. Grbanar,
firits 16-l7;; firfts 17a-18c.
GartoffsIr. = preiie nieSrtger. -
Witisau uno Wisconiin rOtbe 35-
3st; DO. peit. 38-43c.
Gsflie.l. - aebsnbes. War.t IN
psrGnoert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21

@efunoeuc 6obneH BON
r3enusl Rah eInem gerIbt
Der ,gelpu 3itrher 3ettlng" meloeH
bic Yetersburger 9Idtter, odB III
aieip bel Der 7urd)iltptng trtegSae'
fauaener 6iterreihiiter Gf'i5iere aus
8rsernpsl enc 5eIlmgstabue in Der
Sanotait3e oes 6eIomdritnAleu1'
nants lamoiti qeilrn0eu moree1 lei.
gld, @eqimertsiobuen iejcu eutoedt
noroen, lie uareu IN StreI'en ger
Sdmitteu. Sieie uuumerIrt uno uutsr
ben Cfii3ieren pertbeiIt woroen (1Ie
Geihi6te oon Der SeitungSiabue III
Der Sauotoid)e oes jSelbmari6dLletu'
nauts tIrngt iebr ua6 @rflnouHg. DE
Rliien pilegen Sanotaiter rItt crit
in aieD 81 imteriut,et, iUeRH We NC
in Brentpsl ihon etuer 0lirtntHt
uuter5ieben fonuen.)
9tat 6Ittterpohen
Sic: .Die tommt ss MIR, bub ou
mid nidf mebr 10 germ itngen horltS
@be mir perbeirutet tparen, bebolipte'
teit Su BOD t1rurter, i6 idrge pIe etna.
9sahtigull"
Gr: ga, 1ber Die ytadtigau llliStl
uidt i'm 9seit"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21

RadikaIbeilutg der neruensebwdebe.
epa nsruDs ssossa ssglast o i8a.sn
aan abnss BEG essSs anb gsas.ai sas %
,s l6 sares aug bm e sas solu tusae.
gsu6 nad poag ytOOe an sdlas sl Dro,
nnbh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
Niebmarft.

GineinHati, 20. Wbdi.
3ufubr uno gsriaHbt pdhrsrrO Der
Oergangenen "a StunbsH, oerelibeH
nit ben Iss!su bel 1dgeE parsH Dis
Ioldt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
Mustpdrtige Wtdrfte.
Rem gOrt, 20. Mai.

Ren Yort, 20. Wai.
U2ebl. Wartt anbuIteno isit.
ROgg.nmebl. = Wurtt fldu.
g1dismebl. - Wurtt itetis.
Rogsen. - Warlt itetig.
Gaiie. - Martt itstis.
Nei3sn. - Waurtt isft; RO. 2 rotbsr
1851 unb No. 2 barter $1.61a c. !.
(. auf oem 9sleiIs; Ro. l ROrtbern
Duluth S1.57a uno Ro. / Rortb.rn
Raniioba $1.61A C. I. {. Buffalo.
DslI4torn. - DlGrtt f.it; 80. 2
gsl5es 84sc fir prompte Qbliefsrung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21

Sis umlase i'm hifiistR glssrinsbaus
bhitfsn Id hsnis aai s<Gs%, $50.
fsd essuritafeu.
Ebwotl bic @sidafis ,sinssm,ss l.bhafi
IN utnnta raren. 10 paren oitislben bod
eipas btijtr dls an ben uorberg.btHotn
Iaatn. lie prsiis nann bsiig. gsrtauii
purbsR:
Hs str Ssns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21

$50; sprins admmer 1915.
l2O0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21

Ulau srmdbns In Brissn .GtnHnaiier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-21
WDias Welbnsarfte.
gineirnsti. 20. Das, 1915.

&inetnnsti. 10. Mot, 1916.
~ Ha4frdat mad ZarIe6sn mar bent.
s,tne le9r grobe nnb GeEp III 10 Zig, I6eini
aotr efpas ftfter su perbsn, ba ptsi. qanb.
osnlsn itre 9arfebsH tiniorbern. Sar Gat,
ispsn sen fauS merosn psn ben Banfen O. \
Ax bere6stt, rdbrenb eeitaItsrapiert
81 $50 btssontirt rsrsen. Sm cifsnsu
Nefifs snrben Tarltben ON eaIIs ~ az
~ ano auf Belt ~ 4-4Ks plasirt
fssAfd suf sen psn
srresa ~ Bari ,wiiAea sauieH seriauit.
Sis SsnHisrrsis bsiragt tos prdxis per
ssAfd s.f sass,a
St4t Bs4fel sH' 2onten psstsn ~
Gsi-4si ser Dfb. Eterltns qnotirt. s5ar
usdld sHi Berlin srreeH 84e fir Nari
susdxet. iay HsHld aat paris 1s1s prc
brane, aaf uMfterbam 4sf pso 0uIbeH sNi
saf Dter f7e per RrDRs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
LARGE LIST OF APPLICATIONS FOR ENTRY BLANkS-PRE-
 MUM LIST IS GENEROUS.
MANY EXHIBITS ARE ASSURED
Mr. Sanders States That All Repairs Have Been Made on Buildings and Ground Which Was Damaged to
 the Extent of $1,5oo.
Newport


 That the Jackson County Fair Asso- citation will have the most successful meet of any event since the organiza- Gon of the association, now is assured says Manager H. c. Sanders, who has large list of applicants for entry blanks, rules and regulations. There will be a better agricultural, horticul- tural and livestock exhibit than has heretofore graced Exhibition Hall.
 The fair association has made up a premium list aggregating $5,000, and the business men of Newport have of fered special premiums in the various departments amounting to several hun dred dollars.
 MT. Sanders states that all repairs have been made on the buildings and grounds, which were damaged to the extent of over $1,500 and though the overflow destroyed the crops in the lowlands, the farmer of the higher parts of the county are harvesting better crops this season than for sev- eral years, for which they are receiy- ing good prices. Being prosperous and having raised considerable grain and other produce they are taking an ac- tive interest in the fair
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
be ready to serve when the time

be ready to serve when the time comes"
 Seated about the dinner table where the ladies of the Presbyterian Church had MT. Bryan as their guest after his address to the efficiency confer ence, MT. Bryan fidgeted with his watch until the hands reached 2 o'clock. Then he spoke as follows:
 "I would like to have my friends here drink a toast with me l would drink to the one who has borne the greatest of my burdens and who de- serves the most of the praise; to a bride, a wife, a mother and grand mother-my wife Just 31 years ago at this minute I stood at the altar and was married to the woman who has since that time been my greatest worldly help
 The toast was drunk in grape juice and, carrying out the purposes of a resolution adopted by all present, a signed telegram by all seated at the table was sent forth to Mrs. Bryan at Washington, reporting the incident to her.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
SUPER-BATTLE CRUISERS, BIG GER AND FASTER TO BE REC
 OMMENDED TO CONGRESS.
EACH WILL COST $18,000, ,O00
Claims Cost of Construction of Navy Craft Has Risen Since Outbreak of European War-Enormous De-
 mand Upon Resources.

Washington Superbattle dread' noughts, bigger, faster and more heavily armed than any war craft now afioat or building and which will cost $1S,0o0,000 each to construct and equip, will be recommended to Con gross as part of the navy building program for next year. Decision on this step was reached at a conference between President Wilson, Secretary Daniels and Representative Padgett, chairman of the House Naval Affairs Committee.
 Plans for this type Of vessel as is contemplated already have been pre-. pared under the direction of Rear Ad- miral David w. Taylor chief construc- tor of the navy, and are being consid- cred by the secretary and members Of the General Board. The number to be asked for this winter has not been de- termined.
 Cost of construction of navy craft has risen since the outbreak of the Flu ropean war with it's enormous demand upOH AiHeTlCdu IeSouTCCS. OOulo I6- cent steel contracts for the navy show an increase of 30 per cent. Dread noEghts which also will be recom- mepded for construction this winter will cost s18,OOO0O0 each, it is esti- mated, against s15,OO0,O0O for those now building Part of this increase, however, is due to new hull construc- tion to provide greater protection against torpedo attack
 Estimates must be in the hands of the secretary of the treasury by Os- tober 15.
 Plans for the battle cruisers con. template a speed of 35 knots an hour
 They will be faster than any but the sWiftest destroyers. They will equal the speed of railway trains. making more than 40 miles an hour. In size they will equal the largest American dreadnoughts now building and will far exceed any now afioat
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Had Duties to Attend To.

The first morning my little brother went to kindergarten he was very good until about ten o'clock, when he got up and started out. The teacher asked where he was going He re- piled, "PSe doin' to det some lunch" Not living very far she let him go. He returned in the afternoon and was very good until about three o'clock, when he started out again. The teacher called him back and said, Where are you going now?" He an swered, I des I dota take my nap, don't I?"-Chicago Tribune.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Cynical Clerk.

The office boy in a law office of this town himself hopes to be a lawyer some day He has begun his studies already by asking questions of the clerks whenever he hears a legal term as to which he desires information.
 The other day he approached one os the clerks with this question:
 What do they mean by & contin. gent fee?'
 It's like this" explained the clerk: If you lose the case your lawyer gets nothing; if you win you get nothing" ]" -Roseleaf.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
One Way to Put 1t.

A certain prominent railway direc- tor was asked by an employee whose parents lived is the country for a pass to visit his family.
 You are in the employ of the com pany?" incurred the director.
 "eS''
 Well, now, supposing you were working for farmer instead of the companv, would you expect your em ployer to a7-e out his horces every Saturday ~iahS and carry you home?" "No.' s2id the employee. politely:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Indians Want Holiday.

Lawrence, Kan.--American Indian Day, the second Saturday in May, was proclaimed before an audience of wild. ly cheering Indians, representing the majority of existing tribes, by Dr. sherman Collidge. president of the So. ciety of American Indians, in confer. ence here. The meeting was, held at Haskell Institute.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
UnconQuerabie.

The habit of never being whipped. or always keeping up the tlgnt-that IS the quality of the great leader. The man who never admits defeat is the man the world has to take into &C., count. Time and again the foes he is lighting may think they have him down, but before they know it he is on his feet sounding the advance. Such man molds events. He helps create the new heavens and the new earth Of the prophets vision A mighty force of the universe is the unconquer- able soul,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Economy Is His Policy.

Washington.-President Wilson be- gan examining the annual appropria- tion estimates prepared by cabinet in December. He had issued instruc- tions that strict economy be ob- served.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Gold imports $252, ,ee5, ,ooo.

WaShington.-'fhei immense volume of gold flowing into the United States in return for war orders is shown in a Federal Reserve Board announcement that from January 1 to September r, the imports amounted to $252, 1895, ,O00. while gold exported in the same period was only $11,O77,0O0. In the amount received were 154,999,000 in Ameri- can gold coin.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Navy Is Short of M

Phlladelphia.-The battleships Wis. consin' Ohio, and Missouri are to ha transferred from the first line fleet to 'he reserve because of lack of trained men, it was said at the Phida,anbia navy yard. Al"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Air Attack on Serbia.

Nish Serbia.-KraguyevatZ, where Crown Prince Alexander and the Ser bian army staff have headquarters, was bombar'ded by Austro-Germal, aeroplaaes. The crown prince was an- injured.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Expects No China Chanoe

Washington. - Judge Sumner Lob. finger Of the United States court in China, who called on President Will son, expressed the opinion that the form of government in China would not be changed at this time from a re. public to a monarchy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
German Losses Greater

Paris,-Military critics, commentinr on the announcement that the allies nave taken 2O,O00 prisoners on the western front, say that the total Ge-. man losses must have been 5o.O00 n, 60,000 men.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Recipe For Bliss.

They seem to be singularly hap py married couple"
 Quite so How do you account for it?"
 Maybe it's because neither has any particularly troublesome ideals that the other is expected to live up to-"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Anti-U Craft, Perhans.

Boston.-Six 100-horsepower gaso. line launches, each with a guaranteed speed Of 25 knots an hour and an m. usually large fuel capacity, were load. ed on board the Leyland liner Boba. milan, which sails for Liverpool.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Americans kidnaped

El Paso, Tex-E. P. Crl,ar ru,. ger or the santo Domingo ranch, near Villa Ahumada, Chihuahua, and Fore. man McCabe of the ranch have beer Kidnapped by colorados.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Spanish Vessel Wrecked.

Bilbao, Spain.-The Spanish steamer Millan-C Carrasco, 667 tons, has been wrecked near here, II members of her crew being drowned
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

"l should not expect that But if the farmer had his horses out and was gong my way, l should call him vc-y mean fellow if he would not let me ridel"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
AuQe German War a,r

Berlin.-Statistics of the third Ger. man war loan have now been comn,e+. ed. The final figure is given by the Overseas News Agency as 12,1O1 .ooo marks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Ask Gsffney Resionatior

observation-disclosures St. John Calf. ney, American consul general at M,- nlch, Germany, has been asked to ra sign because of pro-German utter. ances on the European war.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
Cholera in Gaiicia.

Amsterdam.-Cholera is raging in Galicia, the Telegraaf says, and, ac- cording to the home office, 300 cases have been reported.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

The England City Council is going to regulate the speed of automobiles in that town. An ordinance passed several years ago fixed a speed limit of six miles an hour and is not ob. served.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

It is said that not only ticks but
 flies have been almost eradicated by
 the use of dipping vats for live stock | in Sevier county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

A man believed to be links Starling. a notorious bank and postoffice robber. wanted at Springfield and Willow Springs, Mo. is under arrest at Van Buren.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08
STATE PARAGRAPHS.

The difference between the Fort Smith Light and Traction Company and the Fort Smith-Van Buren Bridge Commission appeared near an end when the company submitted a writ ten proposition for two-year contract to use the bridge connecting the ci- ties The traction company asked for a six-cent intercity fare, and agreed to pay three-fourths of cent of each fare as rental and to collect it with out expense to the board.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Since September w B. Ghent, To- cal dealer, has shipped $1,SO0 worth of slaves from Pangburn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Eight years after he had left her. al- though he remained in the community, 8 negress living near Van Buren had her husband arrested for desertion. He was fined $50 and costs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

The public school at Roxton was temporarily discontinued in order to permit teacher and patrons to gather their corn crops
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Cattle men near Mountain View are shipping their fat cattle to St. Louis to market and are beginning to look around for feeders. Many sales are being made slong the Missouri line, especially in Baxter county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Leases upon land near Foreman are being sought by an oil company. It is expected that prospect holes for oil will be bored soon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

According to the W'ilmot Weekly. the hay crop in that section amounted to 81,O00 75-pound bales, which repre- sents value of about $50.00O.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Fines aggregating more than s70o were remitted by the mayor of Brink ley because the city government was financially unable to board the pris- oners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Real estate ill north Arkansas be- longing to the estate of Mrs. Carrie A. Nation, of prohibition fame, was sold at auction recently for little more than s3.000. Property in Oklaho. ma, Washington and Alabama is yet to be disposed of.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

A new telephone company with a capital stock of s20,OOo is about .o be organized at Harrison.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Drilling for oil and gas has been started on a farm five miles east of Van Buren.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Capitalists from Shreveport, La. and Pittsburgh, Pa, are at Waldron in- stalling derrick preparatory to drill ling for oil on Jones' creek.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Half a dozen automobiles with Mon- ticello business men and the Moatii4 cello concert band visited Tillar Mo Gehee. Arkansas City and Dermott to arouse interest in the annual south east Arkansas fair, which will be held in Monticello October 12-15.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Failure to set the brakes on large automobile caused it to plunge into Little river from ferry boat at Nor ris' ferry. south of Horatio. The car belonged to Alexander Lamb of Win throp. It has not been recovered.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

The Brinkley council is considering an ordinance which places d tax upon all business conduct in that city.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-08

Hot Springs merchants are evidenc- ing considerable interest in promoting dress up" week for that city.