davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
ST. FRANCES BOARD.
Hairy N. Pharr Will Resume Duties
 of Engineer Next Month.

Memphis, April l5.-B. G. Coving- ion. chief engineer of the St. Francis ievee toard, who has been with the board for IA years, will retire from office May il, at which time the an nual meeting and election of the hoard will be held. MT. Covlngtcn has decided to retire to his farm at Ripley, Tenn.
 At the meeting on May Il, the eies- tion of H. D. Tomlinson of Butler. Ark, as president practically mas been conceded, and it is understood that Harry N. Pharr, who formerly as chief engineer of the board, will be reappointed to that position. O. N Killough of Wynne, the president will go out automatically on May II as he was not appointed a director.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Huprta a Busy Man.

New York, April 13.-A conference between Generals Victoriano Huerta and Felix Diaz, or between their per sonal representatives, is predicted within the current week. Closely guarded from all intrusion. General Huerta spent all of today in his nine- room suite in the hotel Antonio.
 The general would not receive re- norters. His secretaries declared It was equally impossible for any other nersons to see him. but the fact re- mains that since the former dictator of Mexico arrived in New York yes, terday he has received nearly loo letters of the type described by secre- taries as "most important"
 Among the more prominent Mex1- cans in New York today it was com mon gossip that Huerta did not come to America on pleasure, nor on per. sonal business. It was declared that with him he had brought a letter rom Porfirio Diaz, the expatriated Iron man of Mexico, to the latter's nephew' Felix Diaz, and that this letter affords the premise on which the erstwnlie t: nolitical enemies will get together m 2 movement to wrest Mexico rom lts present leaders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
WANTS THREE WEEKS. of krOn PripZ Thinks Repairs Will Require That Period

Newport News, Va, April 13-Com- lander Thierfelder of the German hxiliary cruiser Kron Prinz Wilhelm day handed to Collector of Customs hmilton a formal request fer per- ission to make needed repairs in is port, and specifying the time the pairs would consume.
 The communication was dispatched Washington tonight.
 Both Collector Hamilton ard Com ander Thierfelder declined to dis es the contents of the document. Officially, however, it is under bod the German commander speci- |d three weeks as the limit of time eired by him. If the repairs can made in less time he stands reaG.' leave, port on. their, completion. The German vessel needs docking it is. understood a request for privilege is includs,i in tho con- hication. which also contained imates for repairs of the rest Of boat, as we'll as for resetting rted plates, which are the cause ol stant leakage.
 Vhen the collector went aboard raider this afternoon, he was ac- lpaniad by pr. Goldberger of the lie health and marine Aosptai tice. pr. Goldberger visited the at the suggestion Of Surgeon |eral Blue to observe the treat of the beri-beri patients among crew. The doctor found many he victims had rapidly approached resh vegetables, but others have stricken with the disease, mak- the total of well advanced cases be sick bay 95. A local dentist is xamine and repair the teeth of crew immediately to offset some he ravages of the disease.
 French Cruiser in Offlng.
 nee the arrival here of the sec and last of the German comme rec royers. four-funnel craft Of y tonnage, believed by pilots to fhe French cruiser Condo, has added to the fleet of the allies Ehips off the capes. The presence De converted Cunarder Coronia fted just outside the three-mile
 three days ago, has been con Rd by pilots.
 mmander Thierfelder still per
 in his declaration that he is bus to brave the dangers of the ple blockade. His anxiety to
 repairs rushed, however, is no
 of such a desire, in the minds brt authorities here. It is re- 3 in this connection that Captain fichens of the Prinz Eitel com D all his repairs, even with in- ent staring him in the face, dur he last week of his stay here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
VILLA TROOPS RESUME ATTACK
 0N MA1AM0RAS
Fighting Taking Place at Tuxpam-Huerta and
 Felix Diaz Make Up."

Washington, April 12.-The attack by General Villas forces on Mata- moras was resumed today, and the state department announcing the fact says:
 "There are indications that there will be a heavy battle"
 Another dispatch to the department tells of the continuance of the battle going on at Tuxpam between Vlllay- istas and Carranzistas. Villa captur- ed the city, but it was retaken ana another battle for it's possession is i'll ,pungress. There. are, 20 Americans in Tuxpani.
 Another battle between Villa and Carranza forces is reported as imml- nent at point 36 miles south of La redo.
 The department is informed that carranza has sent endorsements to General Obregon, who is besieged by the largest of General Villas armles in Selaya.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Vienna Reports Repulse of Russians, But Petrograd
 Says Battle Favorable.
FRENCH AVIATORS
 SHELL VIGNEULLES
Military liangars IBOmbarded and Bat. taliGn on March Dispersed Two ArmNred Trains Dynamitpd by
 Russians.

'PetrOgrad, April l3.-The battle in course altogether favorable to the Russians, though their advance on Hommona from the northeast has been temporarily suspended by the enemy's counter attacks.
 The Austrians are said to have in line five distinct armies. one deploy- ed on the Nida and the Dunajec ard the others on tic boundary separat- ing Galicia from Hungary and Buso wina.
 The supreme control reposes in the hands of the German general starr and Emperor Wilhelm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
WILLIAM R. NELSON,
 NOTED EDITOR, DEAD
President Wilson Telegraphs Message
 of Sympathy to Mrs. Nelson.

Kansas City, April 13.-William R. Nelson. noted editor, died at his nome here today. aged "A. He had been near death for month.
 Nelson was editor and owner or the Kansas City Star. He was strlctiy Democratic in his policy, and up unui . few months ago took an active part in editing his paper.
 Washington, April 13.-Presldent Wilson tonight sent the following tele- gram to Mrs. William R. Nelson.
 May I not express my deep sympa- inv with you in the loss of your nus banda The whole country will mourn the loss of a great editor and citlzen.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
CONFERENCE.

Rock, April 13.--The Woman's Pary conference of the M. B.
 South, will open it's annual
 tomorrow at the First church
 Rock, and will remain in ses- a week. It is a national body e will be about 250 delegates oance. 'esides many visitors. @ .ae policy of the missionary aong the women of the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
6,S45,4S0 BALES
 0f COTTON SENT
 OUT SINCE AUG. l
Exports During Last Week 103,967, Says Redfield in
 Report to President.

Washington, April 13.-Secretary Redfield reported to President "1ison at the cabinet meeting today that commerce department foreign traoe figures showed a favorable balance ce for the United States of slho'S'zo' last week. ,,o
 This was smaller than the balance tho week before. Mir. Redfield also re- norted that 1O3,967 bales of cotton ware exported last week, bringing the total since August l, to 6,S4o'4o p"i0''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
IN LINCOLN'S MEMORY. President Wilson Orders Flag at
 Half.Mast Thursday.

Washington, April 13.-By order of President Wilson the flags on all federal buildings in the United States will be placed at half mast on Thurs day in recognition of the fifteenth an- nivergary of the death of president Lincoln.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
MES WIPE OUT |ONE ARKANSAS TOWN
n Business Houses at Dell rn Yesterday Morning.
 Causing Loss of $75,OG.

esboro, April 1S.-Dell, a pros
 town east oi this city on the Poro, Lake City and Eastern Pd, was practically wiped off Pp this morning by fire. y business house except the n drug company anL the s Supply company was laid les.
 loss is $75,0O0, and inclu0ss -6 Bs houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
r,srlsrhue or Bremen Ex { vected at Newport News in
 Next Few Days.
SKIPPER OF KRON PRINZ ASKS TIME
p1eaas for Three Weeks Within Which |to Make Repairs to Ship, Declaring He Will Leave Earlier, If Possible.

Newport News, April 13.-There is In insistent rumor here from what is laid to be reliable sources, that
 mother German wars:lip is expected
 b arrive in the mex. few days. .t is bought to be either the Bremen Or he Karlsruhe. The news is believed
 b have come in a wireless message \ the Kron Pr;nz Wilhelm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Germany Distrusts Bulgars.

Paris, April 13--Germany las faiI- ed to pay Bulgaria the portion Of the loan she agreed to remit April l. ac- cording to Sofia special to the Petit Parisien, whj>;h says it is because Ger many distrrsts the Bulgarian attitude, and suspects she already has decided to join the allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
PAY WILHELMINA CLAIMS.
pr,tish Government to Buy Cargo and CnmnanSate Owners.

RTffiSh UOVeTnmtHC tO Duv
 and Compensate Owners. ..
 New york. April 13.-The case ol tho American steamship Wilhelmlna, loaded with foodstuffs for GeIn,~n' ai and detained since February al mouth, Eng, has been settled' cSan sel for the owners of the cargo an- nounced today. The British goveln- ment is to buy the cargo and con nensate it's owners for JOSS or ah- ticipated profits in Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14

Bert c. Smith let yesterday for Hot Springs, where he will visit relatives for few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Dynamite Armored Trains.

Paris, April 13.-A fierce struggle continues in Bukowina, according to a dispatch to the Petit Parisien from Bucharest. The Austrians are re- ported to have sent two armored trains yesterday against the Russians near Boiana. They were met by r terrific fire from the Russians. One of the trains crawled back to Czerno- witz badly damaged, but the other was blown up. Austrian troops which followed the trains delivered two furious attacks, but are said to haze been ,reMIlsed. svp .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Cermans Use Fire Rafts.

GcrmHnS US6 ETC NuNSs London, April 13.-The following semi-official statement issued at Pet rograd last night is contained in a Reuter- dispatch:
 "Ossowetz was bombarded through out the day Sunday by eigh-inch howitzers. The artillery of the forts replied. seriously damaging one of to enemys seige batteries. The Germans tried to send four fire rafts against the forts, but the were sunk.
 "In the region of Jedwabno, there was active fighting in the treilches, during which bomb throwers were used"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Austrfans Repel Slays.

Vienna, April 13.-The Austrian war office issued the following Os- ficial statement tonight:
 "The Russian offensive, which be- gan March 20, now has been arrested.
 When the eruption, which the enemy attempted in the valleys of the Laborcz and Ondawa during Eastertide failed, he tried to advance in the wooded mountains on both sides of Uzok pass, but all his attacks during the last few days were re- pulsed with heavy Russian losses.
 "On the remainder of the front the positions of the opposing forces re- main unchanged"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-14
Ouiet in West,

Paris, April 13-Tonight's officia. statement says:
 "The day was quiet along the whole front. We have now consoli- dated our positions at the various points where we progressed during the last week.
 Our aviators bOmbarded success fully the military hangars at Vigneul- les, in Woevre. and dispersed a bats italian on the march not far from there"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

lle6rigens 66ngte man Oerartige gieu.
ja5rslieoer, ole ouf @appfarton &c.
orudt woren, nit @orlie6e all Oic
Sbilre o0er al oie Shlbenm1noe.
Gle Oerrot6en 0ie StcQc bon Scscus-
ipriihen.
gl(lm66li6 beriNpin0ct min Der
religi0ie Bug mii sen gtcuio6rSlie-
oern; Oos @cltli6e aepinnt Sic
O6er6ono. Wleiit ipie9elt iebt Die IN.
5mii@en @eltug cr5oltcnoe oer6ere
glnibomngSipeiie aus oen Yoeiicn
mieOer. 60 iin0ct ii1 in einem aus
Dem Sabre 1879 itomnenOen 6ono.
gel6rie6enen Bud, Dos i'm 9eiie eli.
ner Hforrersiomilie in 0interpom-
mern lit, iolgenocs @e0iht ii6er nie
oomals berridcnoen Sittel uuO
grGute fiir 9teuiobr.
.aubr ocs 3moi6c5 Site
Dir nm Mlittcrnndt 49,
Gou oce 0duico Spitc
Sir alsonnn 5nladi;
QSda an hcSliO Otcuocn
3u Dir inmmt
gl6sr duD tds Qeiocn
SGb iebr bitter rnnlmt.
Sin Helm gsieplein o0en
2eiot Dir Eiur6en ul....
Hub Gin Sdr0 Dn DrObcu.
Sab man iterbctl inlin.
Gf fnmc1t oun Elm 0ron5cn
Gjrin iuie lniiiQ @rQS.
G0nn Qi0ts 6on5cii5ian5en
llno ons g8elncn lab.
gci memo frd6t i'm SmniernireS
Godelhobn beineionermef.
Ole irinn Slnd1 6e 3cit. 81.
@baelpnnli M nid6t mebr iUeit. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

syn ieinem @u6 .0ie oeiiti@citt
6eitc in Site uno 9rou6" erIpd1nl
9fehorot oos folgcnOe fleine NelF
jo0rsscoidt:
D@uten Wloreen i'm neuen Sa6rl
gsr wnui6eH elm olidli6es neues SaV'' I,
Sricoc. Srenoe, largcs eebcn
Soroui iops 5euer Gc6en"
GieIes 9lcujo6ridieBen 6eoeutet eIllu
@6ruug, Oie Der 9urihe ieiuer VI. "
mG6ltcn oorbrobtc, 70 etpo, mic Ct
i6r ST @fingiten Oen W3aioallll'
pflon5te. Iie Sbriateit pollte aIleI[,
oings mcnig bon elmer iolAen Sul,
0igitng wiiieu. Sn olten @eiesiaIll'll.,
lmgen frii6erer SdbrbunOerte ttll0e1"
iib nod 6cllte @er6ote oes 92ellld9rs.
i6icBens. 60 beiBt es in elmer SlD,
mng oeS gturnberger Senots pVl"
Sabre 1853: DOB einige Biirgel"
miO 9eipo6neriL rmf Die $. yten.
Sabrs.3eit, iiA fre0entIic6 unterlitasm., ",
Oeu, nit beiMipcrlidb itn0 gefdbrlIIFea"'
S6icBcn imo 8loti9en, oie ipoIes ~.
ncinte 06er6errlic9e ernitlidle YeH ;,
6ot1 rno |errifiungen 5u ii6erldl's,SS
ten o@e6ieten oeropegen li''O
6eic6len 6ienit nobnulen errlIll%,,
alien i6ren 9urgern ln0 SnipoDne.,SS
6ieIer Stoot, ais outb 81 @obro ill,r a',
@oiten1of niHt meniger in oel,sss
@6tten al Ger Stoct, benIarsss
SGicBen, A5Iati@ens, innot2l9~
(scriicbuna anf ber y. ecite).
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

1sir pnnldcn BEN Mauu ciucn pcibcn e0im.
mel
Scr ii0r Ne icl6onocr in ben Smnel.
glidt minoer oroBcr @eliebt6eit
erireitt liN bel inierer 0orfiueeuo
oos &erslein:
60 pnnin ib bid 70 lana aciuno.
Nie onh einc Nln luic1i blin0eri Biln0,
Nis fnB Der Nlubiten ln Hficn ileuOt
lno bic Vcr ciu Nubcr Aciuca 3cl0i
llno hia Gin Nrcbd Qdumuoue iDinuf
llno man ni 1mncc elm Seucr Qn3nu0'
6icrmii cln nuice icli0es Sobr
9e! 5rieo' uo 6reuo. oob cioit eu0 beipa1r 4"
gl6geie6en BON Oen lGn6li6cu Sc
ianger bic nod jebt handkerchief
gepileat uer0ci, ariiien oic erlten
9ieiliu5rs. .95oeiien, oic uaS bclonnt,
ouf oos religi6ie @ebiet iibcr. Gs
fonnlt 0afiir oas iic65e6nte Sobr6iui.
bert in 3rnae. Sin gSilni10ers ou5
oamoligcr 3eit loitet:
aq0 lnb Dir aun iort1in Der 8cii
9n oclncn Edub mo @illoicit
Nld uno bic Niein cnp'oDen iciu.
1hu mobl pcm ainib mo ocr Ocncin,
Sic Nirh nno Nricncrinci crbelf
sur 0aus anh mii 01leuicn malt.
Sie onHolnna, eauoucri &ebcs5u6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17
@cnjabrs- -SSOeIien,
Bon gsanIa aolOciueV.

Das oeitide @olf oerfigt ii6er Ell.
men re6en 9eIib an ggei5na6tspoe.
fen, Die 5itm @emeingut aaer oeuors
ben iino, oenn iAon updenlana Dor
Dem g1aben oe5 iM6nIten ser 6eite
ertoncn iie bon oen 2ippen ocr sun
gen ifno gIlteu. glnh an Otter iino
Ffin9iilieoern berridt in unierer 81.
teratur fein ylnngel. PIN itiefnliittcr.
lid)lten ut in oicier 9cjie6una 9eii.
inbr fort0efomnIen 3wor fol- unicre
S6iloerlng oen @crGs erbrinoen
ooB BON iebcr sic Fcctca and 0ieies
Ioges niht bergoBcn a6er mas iic
ans oeni glnloB geoihtot mo QcIun.
gen, lit innuerbin nidjt 70 rco6t OoIfs.
tbimli6 geipor0en, blie6 Scr QroBen
Wloiie iremo, biellei1t bis aui iene
flcnen Sieolein oie aif ben 0orf.
golien Deimiih uno nidt MIR erflin.
aen INN Die @ebeirenoigteit ser ldn0.
liden gcpo5ner an5uiohen m0 oui
oiele Seiie gluten 81 5ieben bon oeni
geen0eplmtt, Dem oaS 8citculdliiilein
0craoe mieoer cinmal entgegcnlteuert.
gSenH Der gieuia6rsmorqen onae,
brodeu 5ie5t nod 9eite in bielen
D0riern cine robe ainoeridoor ourcb
oie StroBen mo iiilgt nit lauier
Gimme
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

!. Silbciternadt.
2. Gum Sa6resanfans: Sns
glaien eiues Weiiia6rs-GgoralS
auf Dem Stirdt6nrm.
3. Die 9ln6etnng Scr a6nige.
4. 9a5 6inbriHaen oes Sob.
nenfnAens am 9reif6nigsa6eno
nm Sofe Garls I. bon Gnalano.
8. GglOeiterfeier i'm 9Ilpen.
berein rSdnBplattler".
6. 9ielisi6ic 3eremouie (Sen.
felston5) bcim Neaja6rsfeit i'm
iiiOli6en Si6et.
O0OGS0OOOiO0GOSSOSSGSGSS0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

9cbiit iir Sinocn. S0ano uno Spoit,
Niir 9Sallcr. Seu'r uno anorcr 9l0i0,
SAB mir one 2a9r IN filter 9inb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

n0immel0Iau nb roicnroi6,
Vci0 oui Ciiiem Eieuqcl
0cf Wlann 10 iia.f
t0e Nluo 40 iUOn.
Sic Nritcr iuie cu Guacll4
kriii nlR flNc youerin ans 5cuitcr
rno nidt oen Grpartlm9sDoacu 5iL
o0nn bent as mcIter:
.ze0i aa oc aoloene ednir ms Sans
2ic nfou. clc llcgl 3um 6lnlcr ranS
cue mlN 900 uQ1l bgocMoi
uio nna itaa D'nc3 itcHcnl"
@lciigu oie @oben 0aun mirili6 in
bic ae0imctcu Sdnoc, 80 iibcln oie
Iant6orcu
sAA pnul4cn 0ct 6ren cncn aoioGicn 1ii6
sn fNfH uict edeH ciucn Gc9raicncn SLID,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

Sen 6elopan fc1ne NIT oer Srn0t
uno huD 0llo hci nncm Einno
Die ic1enerci6c 1naocnbnno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

Sieb, elm Hliar Isl erricbtet
Cine belize Flamme kreisi,
Die das Jrdiscbe Uernicbtei
und zum Gwigen dicb weistl
Crag berzu nit tapiern bdnden,
Was dlcb scbwacb und elend macbi
- Ciei in dir dirb zu uoIlenden,
Forderi - die Siuesicrnacbil
Hnua Ritter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

(aoriIebuaa oilf 6er 4. eeitel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-17

Cosc, Derz, dicb uoD den Banden.
Die 6finHrung um dicb tlicbt,
Denn = elm neues istersiandenl
neue Hrbeil, neue piIicbt
Stebn am Weg nit ernslem 6russe,
und die 6lod'ensiimme spricbt5
trommer ais Elm berz UolI Busse
Jst Gin herz, das cbrlicb ilcbtl
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-03
Made an Anthem of It.

It is pleasant to hear that the stern business of drilling has it's light. side. as we'll as most other things. In a certain territorial regiment, was told, not many miles from London, one of the newest recruits was awaiting his turn on parade to be inspected. Pres ently to him came the youthful officer in charge. He has what is known as the varsity accent, and by those who do not know it outside the stage it may easily be mistaken for facetious- ness.
 The nut" officer stopped and in- spected Then: "Ha, ha, no shave he said He, he, no razor," replied the new recruit blithely, thinking that he had met a sociable soul with a pleasant way of reprimanding. The result was, of course, disastrous to the recruit. But now, when the regi- ment is marching and "Tipperary" is getting a little overdone, the monot- ony is varied by the front section sud. denly calling out in full-throated uni son: "Ha, ha, no shave" which is instantly replied to from the back with a stentorian roar of, He, he, no razor!"-London Daily Mirror
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-03
Tries on Shoe: Breaks Ribs.

When John Bartlow went into Will liam Grittners shoe store here he found pair he liked, but they fitted little tight, and he could not get into one.
 Grittner seated himself on a low chair, took hold of an upper and bade his customer push hard" He did. and Grittner's hold slipped, the heel of the new shoe striking him hard blow over the heart
 When the doctor arrived he declared that Grittner had suffered three bro- ken ribs and possibly other internal injuries, and directed him to go to bed.-Turbotville (Pa) Dispatch Phil adelphia Record
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-03

12 D. m.
 Davidson, Taylor, Saturday ruary Is a. m. fe0'
 Stockton, Taylor Saturday Febrr. 13 p. m. 'Sry Delta, Taylor, Monday, Februarr :.
 Willisville, Taylor, Tuesday, Fsh.,, ary 16. e0ru
 Irma, Taylor, Wednesday, Febrr... IT a. m.
 Rosston, Caney, Wednesday Fo,. ary F p. m. 'u'
 Rosston, Caney, Thursday, Febrr..- Is D. m.
 Mt. Moriah, Caney, Thursday Fo ruary IS p. m.
 Gale, Caney, Friday, February 10
 Morris, Georgia, Saturday, Febn' ary 20 a. m.
 Brisbane, Parker, Monday, Febr. ary 22 a. m.
 Whites Chapel, Parker, Mondsv February 22 p. m.
 Nichols School House, Alab.u. Tuesday, February 23 a. m.
 Falcon Alabama, Tuesday, Febr. ary 23 p. m.
 Falcon, Alabama, Wednesday. Feb. ruary 24.
 Fuller's Store, Parker, Thursday February 25 a. m. " Bodcaw, Parker, Thursday, Febr. ary 25 p. m.
 Bodcaw, Parker, Friday, February 26 p. m. Old Clayton, Albany, Friday. Feb ruary 26 p. m.
 Sutton, Albany, Saturday, Februarv l27
 Laneburg, Albany, Monday, March |.
 Emmet, Emmet, Tuesday, March 3 Boughton, Boughton, Wednesday March 8. Prescott, Missouri, Thursday, March to Saturday April 10. After April 10th the books will DOS. lively be closed. All tax payers who do not pay their taxes on or before the above date will be compelled to pay the penalty as prescribed by law. SAM E. MUNN, | Sheriff and Collector.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-03
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Beginning Monday February 8, 1915 I will meet the property owners of Nevada County at the various plac- es below noted for the purpose of col lecting taxes for the year 1914. All tax payers are requested to bring their last tax receipt:
 Lackland Springs, Redland, Monday February s p. m.
 Bluff City, Union, Tuesday, Febru- ary 9 a. m.
 Theo, Union Wednesday, February, 10 p. m.
 Hatley's Store, Jackson, Thursday, February II am.
 Blakeley's Store, Jackson, Thurs day, February, II p. m.
 Glenville, Leake, Friday, February
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-03
FOUGHr TO DEaTt OVER PIG
Possession of PcrteT the Cause or Sharp Skirmisn Between Ger
 mans ar1 French.

Even pigs figure sometimes n the expected, in somewhat of a comical light. But, says a Paris dispatch, they have caused tragedy also. One pig was the cause of battle in which 30 Germans were killed and another was made to pose as corpse to save him from the enemy.
 In Ban-de-Sapt, north of Saint Die, both French and Germans from their trenches spied out fine fat porker n a pen, just between the two lines. Both formed parties to go out and capture the porcine delicacy, but the French reached there first. They fastened a rope about the animals hind legs and dragged him back to their trenches with the Germans close behind.
 So heated did the controversy over the pig become that it finally de- veloped into a night battle in which the Germans were beaten, losing, be- sides the 30 dead, number of wounded.
 by a farmer in Flanders when it was reported that the Germans, always eager for such titbits as fresh pork, were near at hand. Determined to save his property, the quick-witted Bel gian took the carcass to his room, tucked it in his bed, placed candles over the sheeted form and was pray ing fervently when a German soldier entered the room. The soldier tip toed out when he discovered that he had come upon a chamber of death.