davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-22
RurIen vor Cemberg geIblaQen.

ben, trubbem balten mir Dag sSntcr-
bieiu fiir cine GrfinOnng. Man b1t
pon 8atifan aus 5u oft erfIdrt. BOP
Der Bopit iih niht interpiepen lal-
je uno oaB 9leuBerlrrge1l iiber ben
ariea oie ibm in Sen Munb gelegt
fpiiroen, erlogen ieien ols ooB mir
an 0ie @htbeit oiefes Snterbieips
elaubelt fonntetl bebor oieie G6t-
belt nidt bonn 8ottfa1 aus beltGtigt
lit 90 ipnpathiId). pie geiogt,
pie 9leuBerlrngen oes Gapltes ults
an6 iino n1o 70 iebr mir niini6tell.
DoB Der 8apft fie gentoht bdtte.
Gime Neater 9epeidJe aus Ntf)est
.meloet, Die Serben batten GnraS5p,
Die Sanptitabt 9llbamients, aeiekt
mnO Giiab 3alda, Der bisberiae 8e-
sberrIder bes 9anOes, lei mad, Sta
lien sefloben.
I glus @ien miro iiber sic ,bereits
Iheridtete S1tigfeit ofterrei6iider
ariegsidtffe ge1neloet. Mebrere SIR
Iolterrei6iiden 4reltaer nno gorpeoo-
8cote nadten efpe sSabrt an Der
|itolienid)en aiiite entlong bis ttdtg
EJono. Sic beYddoigten Die ora6tio-
zen Stationen an Der Miinouno BEG
Saaliomefito uno nabe 9Selaro uno
|ebenio Die @iienbobnbriifen iiber Ser
Maturo nno ben 4roila. 0te SdGtle
fomen ntbefddoigt 8uriif.
Wosfam iul onrd Die fiir5lid) BORT
borgefpmmenen, gesen bic 9ettIden
gertdlteten Sralunlle einen SdlaSen
bon 5luamaig 0iilionen Dollars err
littem baben. Gs iunr0en iiber SOC
saben, @erfitGtten nnS Sa6rifen
|1no ii6er 200 8obnbGrier serftOrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-22

i9afft iei big Der Sberiff, ser i'm
bingebradt batte, oenglntpeienoen ge-
lnaile MitteiIuneen iiber Ste sSa5rt
oortbin madte. Na1tuittogs berIief
iid Die Menge ullo aberos idien
|als rubig. Spdtpr faiio Damn a6er
Der glngriff auf oas 2aflobans 0es
8punerneltrs itatt. Die Grbitterurta
auf ben @ouberreltr lit teilmeiIe Ie1r
groB. ssSn Marietta, 5fpolisig 0eei.
len bon Der Snitpt1toot bat man lein
gilo OIL einem @aIgell oltfgebGngt
nno Damn perbranrt. Ser @ouber-
ileur peroffemtlihte cine grfId-
rltng, IN Der er genau auseinanoer
ieste, tuartrn ct oos ltrteil unlaes.
wonoelt babe. sSSn oieler grfldrulla
fagte er, iein Gorgeben nloge sur
sSolge baben, oaB er BEN GeIt leinfs
Sebens in 9tunfelbeit lllto 8ergeiien-
belt 5ubrittgen niilR ober er poGe
lieber ais einfaher 5eloarbeiter le4
bell als INNER oos @eiii6( bd-
ben Dab oas Slut eines Melllhen
an ieinen sStngern flebe. sSranf err
fllbr BON Oer llmtpanoIlng oes lit
tells crit menige 9lugenblide par
ieiiter abreiie nah ser Strdflings-
farm, sllf Der 5orul no cr iofoet
Den StrafIingen eingereibt puroc.
beteuerte er nodnols, an Dem ibm
5ur 2alt eeleeten @erbredeil nnibuI-
Dig 5u fem
ltniere 3egierlnq miro in ser
9tote, Ole tie iueeen Siltoerllng oes
nelltralen SanSels on oie engliiejc
ihiden miro, aud Qegen
ben Misbrold, ser amcrifanild]en
8lag9e 0itrd Die @nqIanoer proteltic.
rem. Die 9eboupttng 9elttihlan6s
eoB oos ltnterieeboot .,lt-29~ bon ei-
nem enalil6en Ennfoompfer, ser Sie
Hogae aitfeesoaen bate,
serammt lei, lit rnierer @eaieruna
nod nift offi5ien ntitgeteilt iuor6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-22
6o(6uerral6 5ulll 9efingni
Hssmeinsr Hnsrlff auf die DardansIIen sspIant.

| 3yetNDe pftlIAt uDW per HF3uSHyld=
WdinDee-Strnfe. Siiblid) bpn Der
Silica iinb Die Sritppem inter Ge9c=
raj 8ugridJ burseriidt.
gsadJ einem gerid)t aus Berlin
baben Die Jransoien Die eliaiiiidjs
Stabt Miimiter befdoiien, es ipirb
aber nidJt geiast, Of SdaSen ange-
/ ridJtet iuitrDe. =
Sci 0enl 9lngriff fralooiiiter
i2uftiTiffer auf anrlsrube loaen oit
Gonigin bon Shtpeoen uno oie sc.
Mile 0es @riil3en Wfar bon 9aoen
NIT fnopper 0aot Sd1oigineen etlt.
lgnngen iein. Cine 8ontbe fiel aiti
oas Cad, seraoe iiber Dem SdIaf-
5intner Der &inoer oes 8rin5en lnfo
bent S6laf5itnrnerg elmer i6fpeoiid)en
9ofoame. 9lu9 Die berfpitfuete 8roB-
ber5ogin BON 9abeil, oie Sante ocs
oeutlAen Gaiiers, befano iih CUR 3ett
iii oem Sdaob.
Dem frans6iiiden Genat lit eine
gill pursele9t, bic biersig Milionen
Collars sitm Gnfanf bon @eisen
nno Webl snr @erteilnns an Die not
leioemSe 8eh6lfernug iuGbremb bes
Grieges, beuiaigt.
ans Berlin miro genleloet: Ger
&aiier lit enIport iiber ben 9(narifi,
Der BON frafBoiiideil Sliegern auI
Die unbefeitiete baoiIde Sauptlfoot
ausgefiibrt iporoen lit gsie oou
5ranfflirt a. so. geneIoet miro, te-
legrapbierte Der @roBbcr5oq bon
gaoen Der ii6 eeeenmdrtig an ser
6ront i'm @elten befitoet, aeItern
ON ben SherbiirHrneifter oer
Staot Ser Gaifer bat mir feline
tiefe entriiitling iiber oen ihdroIi-
den angriff auf unIer geIiebtes
karlsruhe ausgelprohen. Geine
Wiaieitat .beflagt oie lnlhuIoiaen
Spfer nno ipri6t Ser gepolferilna
lein geileio aus." Ole 3abl Ser
9pfer Der fronsoIiiden slieaerbonr-
ben IN aarlsrube lit auf "a Cote uno
60 gertpunoete geftiegen. gon ser
oeutiden &egierltng tit ein groteit
9egen oos 8onlbnr6ennent erlaSIen
lporoen, Der oaralif binipeiIt, oaB sic
oeutide 2uftflotte bis iett Itets nur
befeitigte Bl6Be ooer Ortldaften olt.
gegriffen babe, in 0enen Sr1lppen
liegen.
sns Berlin iuirS uffisiea befannt
gemadt, bah bic gebamptmng, Der
Sefeblsbaber Ses ltmteriee6ootrs, Sns
oen 9ampfer p9niitania" gum Gin.
ten bradte, ba6e einen Erben, naS
fosar ben ugonr Ie Merite" erbaltrn,
nidDt iuabr lei.
yfad offi5ieIlen 8erihten, oie Der
froii5oiiiden 0eputiertenfanlmer pcr.
aelegt iuur6en, beIaiifen fid, oie
Summen, iuelde oog 8arIoment Bis
iebt Der gfeeierling fiir sic ssii6.
riiltg oes arieges 3ur 8erfiiguna qe.
lfellt bat, auf 1923 Mi1ionen Co..
lars Ger 2rieg foTtet ssronfrefd
jebt ungefdbr 400 Weillionen Dollars
per Monat ilno oie Belt miro fom-
men, tpenn fid Die Soften ollf t5,0UU
Collar Der 0finute beIaufen iperoer
Der geridt etnpfiebIt Dem SoitSe oro.
Be Sporlomfeit. Or i6l6et Dor, 6ie
aroelt Der ariegsgefongenen ino Scr
Strdflinge nlebr ous3rniisen. llebri.
GEMS erfIart er, ooB fi6 oie pirt.
ldattlide Gage oes 2an6es aeboben
Bat.
Die @niIcn bebaupten, iie bGttea
einen grefen Sampfer ano siuei &c.
aellfiffe Der Siirfen Inn Sdliuarsen
Weer berfenft.
Ias Sreseia miro semelSet, sic
OperatioRen Der Staliener In ben
gerseut fcieu Sardj itarfe Gdmee.
faHe aHterbrodsu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-22
Sdiuers sdaSisnns Der amerifani-
iden Shifffabrt.

Sn allett Sreiie1l in lpelden man
ii6 fin Sebung Der an1erifanildan
Sdifffobrt intereiiiert, nlaAt fl6
na6traglif) groBer ltntpille flinb
iiber Die glnnabnle Der Ga sSoaette-
ffen Seemamtsbill onrd) oen aon-
ereB uno lire llnter5eifnung ourd,
BEN 8rdiioerten. 9iele glltriiItlnq
lit berborgerufen Our1 bie 9fhfiinoi=
gnng Der Gaeific 0fail Steaml0ip
Gompanp, oaB iie gu Slnfang gto-
pember oieies Sabres ibren 8etrie6
elnltellen ibr @eiddft anfloien itlta
ibre Danlpfer berfaufen tperoe.
Die gerlannte @eiellid,aft, ote
5ipeitgroBte ibrer 9lrt, motibiert oie-
len GntidlltB oamit, oaB lie lid,
onrd Die geitinntngen ser am 4.
0e5ember in Graft tretelloen Sec
tilannsbia, ourh peIde ole 9enlan-
nnng Der amerifottiiden Sfiffe er<
teblift perteuert miro, arBerftanoe
iebe, ibren @ettbetperb nit oe1t ia.
pallllden 9autpfer @elelidaften iii
erfolgreiaer 8eiie alifredt5uerbal-
ten.
0le iapaniide &onfllrrens bat iill
fur Die 8acific Wfail Steantl6ip 60.
ibon ieit ldngerer Belt aIs ielr
na6teilig ertuieien 10 ooB oieie
idon felt iedBebn s5abren, Ieit
1899 feline 0ibioeaoen nebr but
sablen fonnen. Ole s(ftien Ser Sc
lellidafI ipelde orei8ebn 0ampFer
belIbt, bon oenen flint BEN 8erfear
nit Sitaiien bernlitteln, befinoen lid,
Ger 6anptiode nad I'M Selib ser
Southern Saeific 9tailipan So.
Us miro i'm aagemeinen ullter 9cs
tunoltng groBen ltnipillens oarauf
bingeipieien, ooB oie @inIteIlunq fes
s5etrlebes Der in 6roee Itebenoen Sc
lelll6aft einen .ii6eraus Idtperen
Sdlaa fir Die omerifaniIdle Sdfff,
fabrt itno einen groBen @rfolge Ser
\
trltllfen, oeiltiden lmo iapaniIGen
Sdifffabrtsintereiier beoeute, ourdJ
nidts anoeres berbeigefiibrt, ais
oilrd Die Gitr5ii6tiefeit Scr otneri-
tanlld)en @eiebgeber, tpelte bon 6en|
Brdlioenten in bollem NlaBe qeteilt
puroe.
Wton bernlaa eS iid) olt6 in feiner
sSelle 81 erfldren, tpie oieIer Iic1
fon1tte, Der oen amertfa-
nildeu Sdifffdbrtsintereiien fol
llberaus uadteiIigen 9ia our6 feline
llnteridrift @efebesfraft 3l berGei-
ben obenorein 81 elmer 3eit, in
uelder er feline 9[nflnerfionlfeit ei-
ter @asnobme 3ittpenoete, peIbe
ote gergroBerumg Ser amerifani-
lden Sonoelsmarine ourd 9tnfoui
.nfolge oes 9rieges in Sdfen oieies
eanoes feiteeIeeter dusIdn6iider
0antpfer
@s miro mid bon berI6ie6enei
3eihingen als ouf Elm poIitiides
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-22
SnIamS.

gs tit nidt ansgeidloiielL
idreibt man ans @aibington, oaB
9otihafter @raf 8ernitorff n1ebrere
3eittngen, oie i'm gerdbe8li be5i6-
tigter, einen geipiIien 9afre0 Meper
alS leillen Stellpertreter Mener Ger
boro i'm Staatsbepartenlent porees
ftellt 5u baben, auf Shaoenerlab
uerflagen miro, allsgeipnrnen es
miro ibnl @bbitte nno pollige @e1llg-
tuning garantiert. SIN 9taatsoe-
portelnellt erflarte Der gotI6after,
Dob peoer er ielbit nod feline 9(ts
tndees eitlen 9lfreo Meper feinleiI
rno bob Der Or. Meper-8 -8erbaro,
ben er alS ieinefl Sonoerbertreter
no6 9euti6lano gelorrht babe, Ser.
ielbe Serr iei. Der ii6 bier. ipie oG.
gentein befanlit, als @ertreter Ser
oeutlden @eieafhaft bonn 9iotcn
Grelt5 aufgebalten babe. @iele
Sreatloe oes 9otl9afters iino oet
siniidt. es tpdre oes Stantsoeparte-
ments febr piel anIt1noiger eetpelcn..
fofortiges 8ertraitefi in Die perionIi-
DIE gbrerbaftigfeit bes @rafc,t
9erlItorff ans5uoriifen, als iiber-
bolipt aud nur ben @lauben oitf-
fonmen 5u laiien, oaB oie slneele-
aenbeit amtlid) lnteriudt tuereen
foIle.
Die ltmtpanolung ser iiber
2eon 90 sSranf perb1rgten goocs-
itrofe in Iebensl1nelides 3udtbans
bat in gltlanta, Ser Saliptitoot @eor-
aia's, aroBe slnfreellng berporgerl-
fem 6ie fi6 in erlter 9i1fe eegen
@ouberneir Slaton rihtete. Gin,
aus mebreren brlnoert 8erionen BE-
Itebenoe Golfsmenge, oie ieood) 81,
einem groBen Cell BON baIbipiidiigen
esSitngen 9ebiloet tpuroe, Iarnrrtelte fid;
Dor 6en 2anobalie BEG @ouber-
nerrs lno neriuhte BORT eir5u6rin-
gen, pnr6e dber bon Der Weili5 oaran
gebinoert. Wfebrere Whtglieoer Ser
lebteren tpliroen ollrd Steinipiirfe
perlebt 5dIieBlid gelana es Ser
bertttenen &oli3ei, bie W1enqe ons-
einan0er 81 iagen. @eaen II ltbr
feb ser @ouoernenr oas arieassl
ref)t berfiin0en. @Gbreno oes Sa- !
9es, nodoem oie llrntpanolltng 5es /
ltrteits mo oie l1eberfiibrunQ |
6ranf's nod Der GtrdfIingsfarm 81 |
fntnt ipilroe. batten idon 3ufom-
menrottun0en auf Sen StraBen ftott.
geflntoen iut0 gegen Wfittoq beriani.I
meGte fid' cine nah mebreren Solt-
feloen 5ahlenoe golfsmenae auf 6en1
Sopitolsplab, oie Damn nah oeatl
oes Observation-Disclosures.
ies iiberfieoeIte, no perYdieSene 8e-
Den gebnlte1t tpuroen. 9lngemein
tuuroeit 3ipeifeI baran lai,t. oa5 |
5ratf nod Der Strdfinssform ge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-06-22

sSett 5u baben: frii6e bier eil1ge-
nlaAte 9ia 9ifles1 Sos. g. Sabn,
501-3 5iio-9llan1o Str. @eues Sef,
1867, 9lltes 3rabis II. grodett 2S1,
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-09
NEW YORK'S EXAMPLE.

ONE of the leading benefits of good example inspire
~ others and do likewise. All suagss will
their at intervals to the Empire State
are dong to further the suffrage In the there that
recent 100000 raised at single meeting then there the panstakg
organization from the peaks the Adrondack
Valley OF the enesee Again there the prodgos number
OF meetings. from week New York literally hundreds
throughout the State 1t quite Baltimore oppor
un to hear really frse suffrage speaker consider
what speakers have been the boards suffrage
during the past week There Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, spoke
an open meeting for the Political Equality Association Mrs Charlotte
Perkins Gilman and Mrs Julie Opp aversam who
the Suffrage Forum Rev. Percy Stcney of
Ascension and Mrs Edward Baldwin Whitney, widow
supreme Court Justice who spoke the Suffrage Shop and in addition
daily meetings held by the Womens Political addressed
distinguished speakers Prof Henry
Martini Dr. Frederick A. Cleveland Mrs
missioner Joseph Hartigan and Miss Sadie American
and Mrs Marie enney Howe Walter Wey
oeam and Prof George W. Krchwey Miss Pauline
even OF these speakers appeared weekly Baltimore great
would be aroused and but few of them could be
the whole State would be buzzn with suffrage Fresh
constantly needed the workers their
truly able speakers bring.
Let part of the suffrage program long
ngushed suffrage speakers who will speak only Baltimore
but out in the counties we'll.
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-09
January 9, 1851

other that
upon the acquisitions of Wellesley College, The $oooo which
obtained for the college during the months will
rect do much to further the suffrage Wellesley
than she has been only the material spiritual
sense we'll The devotion of her nnae strengthened by their jealous
work Of raising than 100000 behalf of their Mater an
endowment whose worth will with The $4,000 gift
the Rockefeller Foundation the $4,000 gift of Mr. Carnegie and the
100000 pledge made by the General Education Board indicate the faith
that felt the institutions future gifts
they show belief poentte worthiness
human beings. this faith that eventually lead
their recognition free citizens having equal rights with every
department of life
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-09
BALTIMORE, JANUARY 9, 1915.


TINE principal accomplished by suagis
fall elections pass complete and envgorate suffrage
organization throughout the State Without strong organization
absolutely hope Of forcing the suffrage bill through
winter but with organization there
victory should be longer delayed In nearby States such
New jersey New York and Massachusetts, has already been
achieved the Legislature been
and careful organization Conditions Maryland
from conditions these other States when inevitable
question head At least spared the Pennsylvania Dutch
and the foreign population Of New York
picked at random from of the States
eaor dIfuo convert! The only difference between Maryland
and the Eastern States that have already with
other States people work doing the conerg That
may what organization meansgeng large number of people
Tor work and then seeing that they keep eernaly
There should be suffrage club and village Maryland
and the duty of the organization should be stimulate
age these local bodies to work increasingly.
These organizations should be infused practical using
their strength the time Of the fall elections They
TRUTH which few voters comprehend that the of great
before election but insignificant Immediately afterwards
they should be urged to influence possible against candidates
opposed suffrage and behalf of those avorng suffrage Politicians
like other and power they will
suffrage movement and lend their support that
suags have the of organization and the good
organization effectively
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-09
WOMEN AND CITIZENSHIP LAWS

In every civilized country have protested though van
against the anomaly by which birth ignored
of foreign birth handed over the nationality
her husband In Great Britain Germany today are hou
sands of who because they have
en enemies the country they were born and have
spent their whole lives An anomaly which merely irritating
times is heartbreaking during
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-09
A NEW ENDOWMENT FOR LIBERTY.

the early days OF America before girls admitted public
- schools people who had concise
grave doubtful the wisdom of nstucng the gente
the three RS These conservatives felt that dangerous thing
teaching girls to read and write whereby they showed great
the education of the first their emancipation
precisely what the conservatives always been
the forerunne liberty the we'll
and factor which makes for the enlightenment
stimulates the time their for this as we'll
HELP THE CAUsE.-Mention the MARYLAND S
Maryland suffrage news. (Baltimore, Md.) 1912-1920, 1915-01-09
EQUALITY THE BASIS OF PARTNERSHIP

CAS- get the and they will believe from
what have the voting element into
politics which has heretofore been lacking
There's still why This world
by partnerships And the partnership between the man and the
woman who live together home the best partnership Civ
the ballot will add great sphere interest
this partnership and make what bean alliance founded
equaliy"-Gfford Pinchot
taxcab driver has appeared Broadway!
woman has sufficient fconro through
the Metropolis she has the requisite characteristics for voting Maryland
News 'henP atroning OurA
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-10
new WATERW0RKS
SYSTEM FINISHED
Contractor Has Laid All
Mains and Prospective
Consumers May Now
Make the Taps.
(From Saturdays Daily Press.)

(From Saturdays Daily Press.)
H. C. Readecker, contractor on
the new waterworks system, COW
ering West and South Paragould
has completed the work of laying
29,210 feet of four, six and eight
inch mains, and left this morning
for Kansas City where he has a
contract to erect two large concrete
buildings. The Memphis Steel Con-
struction Company of Greenburg,
Pa, sub-contractors on the erection
of the sanitary steel standpipe,
with a capacity of one hundred
thousand gallons of water, has a
force of men at work on the stand
pipe and within the next thirty
days will complete their contract.
Mr.. Readecker made record run
on the local contract. His trench
ing machine, followed by the crew
laying the mains, was actually at
work tnirty-two days. This makes
an average of nearly one thousand
feet of trenching a day. The total
contract price for the laying of the
mains and the erection of the stand
pipe is 1925. w. B. Rollins &
Co., of Kansas City, are the engi-
neers, and M. M. Bowers was the
engineer in charge of the work. No
public improvement put under way
in Paragould has ever been COM
pleted in such a short time and
with the entire absence of friction
that characterized this work
The commissioners for the dis
trict, Harry @. Donaldson, Chas. NJ.
Jones and j. P. Cathey, have han
died the situation admirably.
The commissioners authorize the
announcement that beginning Mon
day morning consumers may tap
the mains and begin using the wa
ter. Under section 272 of the City
Digest all applications for the use
of city water must be made to the
water superintendent in writing.
Plumbers are not permitted to tap
the mains until such application has
been made to the superintendent.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-10
LOSES
LEGS UNDER CAR
(From Fridays Daily Press)

C. A. Corbin, brakeman run
ming on the Cotton Belt road, is
occupying a ward in the local sani-
tarium suffering from frightful in
juries sustained in Piggott at nine
o'clock last night when he was
knocked from the top of a freight
car and fell under the wheels, both
legs being crushed and mangled to
such an extent that amputation
near the trunk will be necessary.
Corbin was on top of car that
was being kicked onto a siding.
The car struck other cars and
threw Corbin off, his legs falling
across the track. Before he could
recover from the shock of the fall
the car rebounded and the wheels
passed over his legs, one wheel re-
naming on his crushed limbs when
the car stopped. The train crew
ran to his assistance and spent fiji
teen minutes lacking the car up so
Corbin's pinioned legs could be ex-
tricated. He was given first aid
at Piggott and this morning was
brought to Paragould and placed in
the sanitarium. He was so weak
from the loss of blood that the sur
geons would not amputate his legs
this morning. 1t is probable the
operation will be performed this
afternoon.
Corbin is twenty-eight years of
age and resides at Idalia, Mo, where
he has a wife and two children.
His wife reached Piggott on the
morning passenger train and ac-
companied her husband to Para
gould. Corbin had just recovered
from an attack of malarial fever
and this was his first trip on the
road since his illness.
S. D. Warford and F. w. Folks,
members of the limo local, No.
35S, B. r. T., came to Paragould
this morning to look after Corbin
whose membership is in the Pine
Bluff local,
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-10

for leaving intact so many of the
university appropriations while ne
trimmed closely the appropriations
for the agricultural schools, the
speaker said Futrall was largely re-
sponsible for the fact that the uni
versity appropriations were not cut
more deeply. Practically every
of the audience who heard
this statement thought the speaker
had reference to Seantor and For
mer Governor Futrell of Paragould.
Later when Mr. Mobley's attention
was called to this unintentional in
justice he had done the local ci+i-
zen he penned the following state
ment with the request that it be
published in the Press:
''In using the name of Futrall in
my speech today l had reference to
President Futrall of the university,
and not to Gov. Futrell of this
county. 1t is due Gov Futrell that
l should say this since some SEEM
ed to get the impression | was re-
ferring to him.
III. S. MOBLEY."
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-10
LABOR DAY DRAWS BIG
CROWDS TO, PARAC0ULD
Long Parade Featured With Many Pretty
Floats-J. G. Clary and H, s, Mob
ley Deliver Addresses.

tor Bentley, and will be kept for
the county fair.
Among the members of the Cen
ter Hill union who contributed to
the prize exhibit were Will En-
inert, Chas. Stepp, John Grooms,
Henderson Dover, Ed Burlington,
Chas. Spence, Geo. owland, Tom
Grooms, Frank Fitzgerald, Francis
Hampton, Fred Lockwood, S. Brew
er, Chas. Sims, w. R. Lockwood, j.
T. Muse and the good ladies of
the community. Some of the fruits,
vegetables and farm products in
this exhibit were wonders in size
and beauty and all were grown on
ridge land. The Center Hill peo-
pie cooperate, and work under the
system of improved farming, and
this is one of the most progressive
communities in the county,
Music was furnished by the Par
agould band and by the Junior
band, new musical organization
that is rapidly coming into prom
fence.
At the picnic grounds in East
Paragould the formal program was
started at 10:45 by a short intro
ductory address by Geo. o. Light,
who acted as master of ceremonies.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-10
(From Tuesdays Daily Press)

L
A crowd estimated at seven
thousand witnessed the Labor Day
exercises in Paragould yesterday
and made the occasion one of the
most successful in the history of
the laboring organizations in this
city. The parade, making line
almost a mile long, was featured by
several artistic and unique floats,
the prize for the best going to the
railroad employees of the Federated
Trades.
The Farmers Union locals of
the county furnished some of the
most attractive features of the days
exhibits. Many of the floats were
rich in the products of the farm,
garden and orchard, and some of
them were gorgeous in arrange
ment. The float furnished by the
Center Hill Union No. 1853 was
awarded first prize in agricultur-
al displays, and il was marvel of
wealth and beauty. In this one
exhibit there were fifty-six varie-
ties of grains, fruits, plants and
vegetables, and it was a veritable
floating palace Of natures richest
treasures. Most of this exhibit was
taken over by County Demonstra-
The weekly soliphone., 1915-09-10
Old Settlers Visit.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Spencer OF
Paragould, Ark, came over Satur-
day to spend several days visiting
relatives and friends here, who are
numerous. They are native Penis
covians, and many years ago, when
Hayti was only farming settle
ment, they were known among our
best and most foremost citizens. At
Paragould, their adopted home, they
are well and favorably known. Mr..
Spencer recently suffered severe
and lingering attack of sickness,
but is now recovering nicely, and
for a man of his age, is well pre-
served.-Hayti Herald.