davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
Der friibere Diterreidii6e ariegsmini.
Iter unb Qrmeetpmmanoeur
Sn Bien perbaftet unb ipirb ais
Dfbfperer pOIitif4er @erbreter"
bebdnbelt.

2onbon, 2S. Mai. - 8eneral
Utoris bon auffenburs, Der friibers
oiterrei9tf4 4slnsarifds &rieesminiIter
Der beim gnfung oes &rieges eine
oiterret6H9e 4rmee to>s,anoirte, i'll
perbdftet Dorben unb pirb ols Elm
.faperer poIitif6er 9erbre9er beban.
belt, fpie bic n5rantfurter I3eituns"
ertldrt. Goldes tpirb pon bem 3orree
fponbenten bes ReuterI9en Seleardz
pbenbureaus in 4miteroam gemelbet.
Die n5rantfurter 3eitung" fast in
ibrem Seri4t iiber Die @erbaftung bes
fruberen OiterreiaiidzungariI9en Rt,
niIters, OaB ppn auffenbure bur9
feline Sorrisre belpieIen babe, bab er
Elm Wtunu ppn nt9t geringer 9ebeus
tung lei. 9es Wetteren Iagt bic ,3eis
tuns: p@r mar ariegsmintiter. Gbef
bes 9enerdlitabs unb beim 8eginn bes
Srteees Sommanoeur elmer 4rmee unb
bis DOR 9ur5em lpurbe er nit offisiel>
Ter @enebmigune als Der Sie9er bon
SomanroD gefeiert. &ur5 nah bieier
S4lo4t puroe er aber ieines &oms
manbos entboben, angebli9, neil ibn
cine 5lanteubetuesung miBluugen mar.
SroBoem puroe sr aber am p. 2lpril
gum Baron ppn Somarotp ernannt.
Bier Gage ipdter tpurbe er oerbaftet
uno ieitbem tpiro er ais ,ibnerer pos
litif6er @erbre9er" bebunbelt."
Die r5ranffurter 3eitung" ertlGrt,
bab Dinge, bic ii6 ereignet, lpdbrenb
bon auffeuburg 8riegsminiiter mar,
feline @erbaftung 5ur 5Olee gebubt baz
ben ipleu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
R 0 .nberG Rarman uno
gswmau 6eteHneu i4
[ d uIhin.

IengOrt, %, gsai. SIM bi.Ti.
gen 8unbesgsri6t betannten fi5 am
6reitGs Jpan5 ROI.Hbsrs, Sismunb
&armdn unb al6ert 9. gleuman
iduIoig, bic Der. Staaten betrpsen
gu ba6eH, inbem iie i'm 3ouamt in
9erbiHOuns nit oem 1erfu6 gummi
ra9 europa biniiber5uI8mugssIn,
fdli9e Sra4tbriefe DOrIsstsn.
Die beibsn Griten Durb&n ~ is
$500 unb glepman sa 5000 Straf.
oerurtbeilt.
6drrb R. Gnlomon uub Ml6ert
SnlomOn, bic eemsinitdftlih nit ben
brei anberen augefIast tpurben, plais
btrten nidt ifuIbia. sic rpurben un,
ter $500 giirsi9aft ssftelt unb ers
tielten Biz gum Montas 3eit, anbsrs
au plaibirn tpenu iis bies ipiinifen
follten.
NipleD ynab".
GepIen g., 20. Usai sn elmer
9oeaI Option maEL be bisr aual
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
Graf nDn Nenentlpm
@erDffentIi4t in Der r0eutI6eR Ia.
ses5eitung"
Ginen berausforbernoen Irtitel gegen
bic @ereinigten Staaten.

Gonbon, %. Wlai. - @ie oil.
ROTTERDAM telegrdpbirt niro, entbGlt
bic r0eutiae Sages5eitung", oas Or,
gan oes 9rufen BON ReDentIoD, einsr
IrtiteI, Der in ieber 3siIe cine Serauss
forberuug en- Die 9ereinisten Staateu
entbdIt unb in Dem er ertldrt, bab Der
uHtsrieetrieg unter allen umitGnbsh
fortseiest tDerbeu tpiirbs. 9ss @eites
ren erflGrt er in bem QrtiteI, bab fid
9euti6laHo bur3 cine Sriegsbroburg
feitens Der @ereiuistsn Staaten niat
einiaadtern IaiIe, uRS es bsibt baHn
barin tpeiter:
Gas poIlige 9lbbrefen Der Inter.
6anSIltnqen fam uns faIt Iaiien.
&merifa fam uns MIR ifGoigen, in.
Dem es itrtierc SanbeIsid,ifie, ole lid
IN amerifalttider Safer befinoen,
foufiS5irt, pie aii6 pieles onoere5
SeutIdeg Gigerrtbum. gtnoere gefabr.
Iife triegcrii9e !Sanblungen letters
Ger Ser. Gtaaten gegen 2eItialnno
itrb niflt gu befiir6teu, ruei[ lie IN.
iinS. 9Iu6 ocrseiien mir nifyt,
oab Imerifa feline etgeuen Sdtpic.
ri9feiten Bat. Gas 1T cine anSere
Seitc ser gugeIeaer1eit.
SH benz artitsI 9sibt es bann tuei.
ter, bab es umm0sliGa lei, bic aOms
Manicure Don beuti5en uHtsria6ou<
ten gu initruiren, in ibren Sanblun.
gen gu bistrimtntren, pbHe ben ganSeR |
lntsrfeetriss ses.n 2sutialanO
pertblos gu MAIDEN. Seuti9t1Ho
DsrSe Sas. Htemols t6un. Seuti6s
.ano Iuifs fi4 ntsHlaIs bur6 Srub.
Irssn eini4i4tsrn.
Die einsige glntport auf bic ame,
'ttdnifhe Rots, bic bss Rei6es Dars
zig if" beibt es gum sfIub in Der
Rote, lift bic, OaB Der untsrTutrisg
jegsn ben britiI9en 5anbel nit allen
Jstttsln unb nit Der gr5bten gtids
i1tsloiigteit peiter aefiihr. uerben
rub. amsrita tann baHn tbur ubsr
aiIeH tpas ibm 5sIiebt. Dir film.
lern uns peter I'm Ieinen Bluff"
'O4 I'm feline SunSIuHgen.
: in
f4en MariHsminifs.
rium.
paris, 2s. Mui. 9as fran5S.
!i4e &riegsminiiterium itelt in tates
oriIGer Weiie in qbreO., bab oas
lfifae pon5erf4iff .pantoIetmOu"
n S9uar5en Waeere DON einem llns
rfeeboot in ben Gruno sebo6rt lpore A
IN lei. On benz gag. an bem TiG (
II 0Orsqns ereignst babsn ToQ, bes
'no fi9 bic .pantclsimon" In .inem
ifit9sn Safsu ans isia S&iti bon {
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
SdiH,naAriAtsu.

Rem Dcrt, 2S. Waai. angefom.
lne: n9rinsipe 9e llbiue", Don Ge-
nlsa; rRotterOam". BON @cttcr6am;
ygaiuefc Confronting, BON gu.
Iermo.
@eapeI. glugefounIen: nGura
Saoita", BON gtep Uort.
abgefabrcn: rgncona", ra9 Wau
Oorf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
vsrisHslsHs stijss.

Die itrrbIidc SiIle bon Serrn
@neuit @iebamsiry Der am
Eonnrstag i'm Utter bon 81 ,Sabren
in ieiner OReiiOen5 80. 20 Sft "a.
nieIS StroBe in Die Gwigfeit biniiber.
geidlmnmert 1T. tpir6 am Montag
ben Iaitternoen 6lnnrmen iiberee6en
iperoen ulo Die GrnIerfeier ipirb Inn
orei llbr Radnnittaas i'm Grpmnto.
rum absebalten fperben.
Ete 9rnierfaer fiif ben o1n Dom
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
Sn serlanfen = geridisSenss.

u d tnerie gu berfauien. golger. nut
Tern nnb Sfraiiben iebipebez Hr5be uIb 1rf,
cleiirit6s Wiotoren, Ddsi1ripeu. SnGerfon,
hGnb gn'i 0omrrtfior QaHeie Wriubets
Meder NeriitnI TdHet auere,ps Wnliisie
a2iusr. foois.eurt wfiElet. s9biilgb * Gdrbir
onrh Jtuers, 3riebrdber. IrsnsmifHonsn.
1rtibricrien. bonft6ubios snniiebs.ginsfini.
iliua nub autfden saerfiinii TlaintnrH.
etinhh ebaher, pnmbiHa Guseliek. Aei'en.
Meparnmr mcriiinfig iHri6hnn unb firr
orCfe Gunufitdi bon btrdie6tnsu g4aateu
fospir C'ftce.Ginribtuna.
1ht 0rfteent Wlster Gar Gsmsauh.
II. Ctrabf uHb g. g. & o. SATIN,
gnrtbrae o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
3n perfanfei - Sarmsn.

GarmsDtt.nnf; 20 gder In ber btftfu
Nrnnt. geuiiife' uHb Ebt.Geaenb i'm Saben
ete 0ritnasfhbigie,t bsr nder bon s75 bi
$3.50: ipirb mil einer erffen uuSnbInna bo
5000 nnt Aeft init ieicbien rlDnntioen Bnb
lunatr bkrfdu',. S6reibi an @dihiuin Gorrtn
gcloHi,dtior Qompdns. 1900 Gin GtIcbe,
gineiHndr O.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
i8n u,rfanieu. srunoeia,ntbnm.

W o b orb lie. soc bic gBc6s. ietnt BIN.
Ter; fttre Eteuerfi inr sipsi Sabre: Sc Der
Mns; Tot toxisb; ieibe Sbrtn GeIh suia
25.27. rs, ,3o'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
gneius.anstig.H.
@. u. R.-s1eder a,uft 6a8

,r u, gtiaIisesr itne anied0resrt 10 On.
sdblrti9 i'm ealptaunrftfr sinsufinbsn, I'M an
efn Observation-Disclosures ttsiI,nnstmfn.
granf q. aetfsr 8oft gpm'br.
Gtab. gnSttn nbiutant. is
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29

20 inner srisrri bof RrrbireefHhft gtsnen
often. enhn ipdtteub hem pfrnrr Rerfstua
neefben Oh stIatis Ecrbez Qonsee, Qin'n,E
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
Z m msr SER @re ha

profefor DER Wantbeuiatii, dIs CT
an elmer RurSs NIT BEN RoSd rns
4prf): sGtHic3 strsnhanSiiA hes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29

gaIIOs bic Spufisairung anbeFDbIen
babe, ra4oem sr unseblib in @rfa6s
ring eebrddt bate, bat Spbitabt bas
8ieb nit Grlaubnib bes Generals
@ild bur6 9OuOernsur Mabtprena'g 3
Serriturium iibsr bic SrenSs gu brin.
gen bsdbii9ttsts.
Weneral Wtprit npn 0(nt.
fenbmrg
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
@rrr".nt - WdnnTfh
p,snntr uHs srausn.

In ole beuiiden enHbseaicl gaoIfn Gle slrer
teeren Hrdu'eniai'e bstirt!su7 unfere 90
lseu snbleu aranierasle ipBnsHili6 ron 81
bis $40 far iebe nrihrii5r Hnb liH'aIip1r!.
belt loon bon befr erfteu 1nee an, iolanas
aefnnuh nrbeiiSuHfdbia II, nHs sobli Iehess
tGu eurt unfau. @fitran brp Tlouai 81 hls
tI.b0. sttne 8erfdmuiiuaen 'eius cyitn
Mfebmeis. alif tnnlii6e ffranienlGf'e, bic
titie winioHsu an TIRE DdiaIiebsr btrsilk
ansbesebii bat efrribi nm pro'peiis al
ben GrHetdlnasuisu gr1ui Rfrietb, 1900 Gin
Girutt In GtneiHndi. @.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
i3n perfanfen - Cots.

90ttb 9pIItae StII--edsaet bon 90
bel 12o. s5500O. sla6snfraaen iss7 Stipif.
sloe Hbons aori5 3s5t'e. mtnb bertanfen.
eerInfie bic Gtnbf 90 30s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29

Sures BET efrrot bon htt EsfeTsi Serittt
SO S!nbIan SfIdte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
Senerbeitattamas /. @ersin.

prana 30. 20.
1n ydieIitbefn sur gaa6rift. bas G<nonl
~. gtRyens asItorbtn III. Tis Berbssnnme
lineef Senntna ben 80. wlai. ssarmtttnef
1850 asats asImiinG Gin. es,r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
Subes.gn5cigen.
b nm 9onnerIiae. bcn q. glai
8eDrae MrHaeler

In ieinem 55 eebensiatyc Die 1rnrerieier
'iubti itatt i'm Gremdiorjur ON Sdniftaa, ben
20. W1at, nut 2Jk libr Hd1uiinaae.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29

Dsatf1tr, iungfr bfrbsitafbefer. irfeuicen
iet tndi Gin HdHbreu SH eriGuel asfo
mebllsBef9dft beDerSu1t. ecffmaan. Isl
Hafs gtrrbs.
Rdnn. jungtr. lsbiqef, finf farf. ees
9erie'elrtsit Q. Roupse. 1878 BtHs ety1bs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29
gerIanst--@ebrih

Esrffnss gsab6sn snu Rpder urh I'm
bd brf Sdusdrtsit sn bslier NfferrrAeu
br!rHei. nssmi Gn,lss gcr. 2s27 Webifon
Hodb. H1traelb tsldklt BE
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29

Rdbhsn ftr peipBbuIits SouSartrsi 20.
sso1 Qarnea Blaze Clifton. Tel eiben
s36sx. 26--3X
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29

Jr an ntits, rsoias, tlE a1aemsiut Sansarbeti
~ baHi!te bon Swd. pbcus @arfaD
l25s,sf. taI, 81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29

nerstds aus oem Sebcn geidie.
6encn befnmiteu 9Ipoibefer Serrn
Seorge Mengeler fin0et belste
giadxittua ,tin balls orei llhr i'm
Rreuutori,iz,i ftott
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-29

Sreitag inter Dem SeuIeeies ftoit.
idllo, erraugen Die .Rniieu" etnal
Sieg. Sbre 0quritdi betrng 70.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-19
THE FERTILIZER PROBLEM

The acute problem of the Southern farmer today is soil conservation and soil building. The southern states spend around one hundred million dollars annually for commercial fer tilizers, and in spite of this enormous outlay of money for commercial ma nures the soils of the South are de creasing in fertility each year.
 A kind of fertilizer craze has swept over some sections during the past quarter of a century. Farmers have blindly followed one-crcp system of farming and have depended on com mercial fertilizers to maintain their crop yields, without giving serious though or study to any system of farming that would permanently i'm prove the soil. There is no question that a large part of the hundred mil lion dollars now paid for fertilizer could be saved.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-19
NEVADA COUNTY FARM ERS' UNION COLUMN
':''':' By J. NJ. Thomas ':'':'':..''::'
WHAT SOUTH CAN DO WHEN CATTLE TICKS ARE DESTROYED

The following from the monthly let. ter sent out by the United States De- partment of Agriculture gives an idea of what Arkansas and the South can do where the fever ticks have been destroyed:
 "A significant feature of the 1913 International Live Stock Exposition at Chicago was the fact that, for the first time, two herds of cattle from below the old Texas fever quarantine line were exhibited in competition with cattle from all over the United Stat es and Canada. The competition was very keen as all kinds of animals were exhibited. This exposition was one of the most successful held since it's inception in 1910.
 "The Shorthorn herd of the Lespe- deza Farm of Hickory Valley, Ten nessee, won a number of prizes at this exposition. This farm three years ago, was said to be the worst tick in fested farm in the state but it now
  is free of ticks and has been released from quarantine.
 'The farm was released from uuar- antine only year ago. The herd of Hcrefords from this farm at the h. ternational won the grand champion ship for Hereford bulls with Point Comfort 14th. This bull was bred and raised in Arkansas below the quarantine line. He won strictly on his merits as southern bull, bred raised and fitted on southern feeds and pastures. A yearling bull by Point Comfort 14th at the Hereford Associations sale on Friday after noon, Dec. 5, sold for $575, and a bull calf by the same sire at the same sale for $40. These facts show the pos abilities of the South as a breeding ground for fine cattle"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-19

puDilc money must be published with other public expenditures. In other words, the Edmondson bill is not need ed to give publicity to the amounts pald to newspapers under the publici ty law, for these amounts would be published anyway with other public expenditures.
 One thing We would emphasize. So lar as revenue is concerned the publi- city law will probably not mean much to the Gazette. We shall not get all the public business that must be given to a Little Rock newspaper. Further more, the rate is fixed by law and as the Gazette has a much larger circu latlon than any other Arkansas news paper has it makes proportionately less profit from an official publication. The Gazette is for the publicity bill because 1t believes in publicity in pub lie affairs. But if actual experience With the present law should show it's cost to be unreasonable or excessive the Gazette would favor its proper amendment.-Arkansas Gazette.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-19
DEMAND IS FOR SOBER WORKERS.

In recent number of the Technical World is a contributed article entitled, The Worker Who Drinks Must Go The editor in an introductory note thus comments
 "Emperors business men, social re- formers are all agreed upon one thing alcoholic drinks work positive harm. A single glass of beer lowers mans efficiency [ per cent. Imagine what strong ! inc, gin, or whisky will do. The up-tO-date employer will not keep men who drink even in moderation; the secretary of the navy will not al low them on our warships; every com mander in the field today is leading sober army Ever, ere the brains of the world recoe that alcoholic liquors weaken both muscle and mind power
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-19
"TOMMY ATKINS" PLEDGE.

The following 'tetotal" pledge is be- ing circulated among the British troops on the European battle fields: Don't ask me
 To take drink;
 I've decided to be teetotal while On service for my country. "(Carry this with you and show it whenever asked to take liquor.)" On the reverse side of the card is printed:
 Temperance Battle Card for the
 Great War
 Recognizing that as army, navy and medical leaders have stated, Alcohol or drink is detrimental to health and efficiency,
 II promise, God helping me, to be teetotal while on service for my coun- try Signed with witness).
 '(Get a mate or the chaplain, or an officer to witness this.)"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-19
WATCH IT GROW.

In Phoenix, Ariz., before the Novem- Der election, all the liquor places put up a sign to this effect; This build ing will be for rent if the dry amend ment carries" After election the sa- loon men refused to give up their leases, some of them opening drug stores, some soft drink stands, some restaurants. The law went into effect January 1. The day afterwards every baker and grocer in the city for the first time sold out his stock of bread. and the meat markets sold out their meats. Last year the arrests for drunkenness in Phoenix averaged F per day; on the day after the saloons closed, for the first time in its his tory the police court had no drunks.
 Phoenix bankers also have a tale to tell. The day Arizona went dry" the Valley bank, which suspended early in November, reorganized and opened up for business stronger than ever. The Citizens bank, established by local capitalists, opened after the saloons were voted out. The Central bank, organized by eastern men after the election, filed articles of incorporation three days after the law went into ef- feet and now occupies one of the empty buildings" A branch of the Anchor Trust company of Wichita, Kan, was established after the state voted "dry." Watch Arizona grow" say Arizonians.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-19
That Tired Feeling
Do You Continually Feel Slug
 gish, Disinterested?

If you do, it is probably caused by your liver. When the liver fails to perform it's functions properly, the system becomes clogged with poisonous matter, that weighs you down mentally and physically.
 The liver gets out of order very easily, and if neglected, chronic, trouble usually results. Don't delay if you feel badly. You knowingly lay yourself open to life long pain, when you al- low yourself to continue in a run down condition. Cure yourself quickly and harmlessly with the natural vegetable remedy, Liv- Ver-LaX. It has all the effect iveness. but not the effect of cal Omel
 Genuine Liv-Ver-Lax bears the likeness and signature of L. K. Grigsby, and is guaranteed to give satisfaction or money re- funded. Insist on it. For sale by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-19
PROSPERITY IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Georgia, is the largest dry city in the country, and the capital of a state in which the sale of liquor has been prohibited since 1907 In that year the realty transactions of the city were $91,S40,35O; in 1913 the amount was almost double-$172. .292.- 004 Building permits for 1907 aggre- gated $4,554,771; in 1912 they reached the sum of $9.9SI444 Corresponding increase in all lines of business is re- corded The tax rate shows signifi- cant reduction.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-19

The farmer who has to buy his seed peas should buy from his neighbor and not from the merchant as he can save the middle mans profit by so doing. Many of our farmers are selling their peas at S1.69 to $1.75 per bushel. If you wait until planting time they will cost S2O0 or S2.50 per bushel. This is not a knock on the merchant. + were in the mercantile business I would not buy peas and hold them until planting time and sell them with out profit and l do not blame the merchant for making a profit. That Is his way of making his living and is perfectly legitimate but it is poor business on the part of the farmer to pay the price.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-19
NEAR THE TOP OF THE WORLD.

The "farthest north" local Wom- ans Christian Temperance union is in Dawson. Yukon territory, only about one hundred miles from the Arctic circle. It was organized in 1913 by one of the national organizers of the society and is doing active work for temperance-"living work ing, gaining new members" writes the president, and corresponding with the Ottawa officials in regard to the observance of Sunday closing of saloons Plucky
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-19
CHURCHES AND eRsWERiEs.

Did you know that over ten times as much money is spent in building churches as in building breweries? This, at least is the record for the first four months of last year Ac- cording to no less an authority than the American Contractor, a building trade journal, in that period the brew CTS spent $429,00O in building opera tions and the church people spent $4,- 3S9 9SG
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-19

h0p to the present time we have tbs fsa[a p no demand for the repeal of at atV r00hclty Act passed by the voters ~o., '',e last election, from those who no1 oseu Tor It, nor have We heard a 6,, 6Y'u reason given yet for it's repeal tr;.1 ''' opponents. Where it has been fo' ,u out It has given the public in- hail. '''''oh as to what their money is co.. S spent for at 800 per cent less of '""o they could obtain it in any Go oo "ay and therefore unless pub sb;r 4'''Is gre afraid to have the light ro,a o' then acts, there can he no nlo. to obJect to it. When we cir me~ s' a petition among our business hir. ana rgest tax payers we stated to to tnem that it was an effort
 9'' reports of where their money
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-19
went and to man they said they wanted it,-Hope Gazette.
THE LEGISLATURE AND THE
 PUBLICITY LAW

The people of Arkansas adopted d publicity law at the last September election by majority of 15,0OO. When the legislature met, Senator Ed mondson introduced a bill to repea! this law. The Senate refused to pass that bill, but two other bills by Sena- tor Edmondson, dealing with the pub licity act, were passed, one to refer that act to the people and one to re- quire the putting at the top of all pub lications under the publicity law of the statement, "The publication cost the taxpayers $-." This latter bill was passed by the house on Tues day.
 One member who spoke for the Ed mondson bill in the house said the motto of the Arkansas Press Associa- tion had been Let the people know" and now he wanted them to know it all and especially the cost of publicity under the law
 The newspapers are not objecting to the people knowing the cost of pub fishing information about public af- fairs under the publicity law As a matter fact that information would be published even without the Ed mondson bill, for when a statement lis published under the publicity law the amounts that have been paid to newspapers for making official rubli- cations under that law will of course be included But, apparently in an effort to bring the publicity law into disrepute, Senator Edmondsons bill would require that this information be published in larger type at the top of every official publication. And not content with merely saying in large type This publication cost S---- it takes pains to require the saying of "This publication cost the taNpay- or ="
 Before the publicity bill was adopt ed the law required that all proposed constitutional amendments and pro- posed measures submitted under the initiative and referendum should be published in newspapers for the nfor. nation of the voters. Why hasn't the legislature passed a 6lll to require at the top of each publication Of q pro posed constitutional amendment or proposed measure submitted under the initiative and referendum tha the statement shall be published ;r large type. This publication cost the tax payers S-?"
 It is not under the present publlci- ty law that city ordinances are pub lished in a newspaper. Why hasn't the legislature passed a bill providing that each official publication of city ordinance shall have placed over 1t in large type "This publication cost the taxpayers $--.?"
 If any legislators voted for the Ed mondson bill out of a desire, as was said on the floor of he house, to knock the newspapers, " we suppose there IS no use trying to reason with them. But those legislators that voted for the Fdmondson bill from a conviction that the newspapers, which have urg- ed publicity, should submit to publl- city in the matter of cost Of making official publications, let us call their special attention to what we have said in the foregoing-that whatever pub lie money is spent for paying for pub lications under the publicity law the item describing such expenditure of
The Prescott daily news., 1915-02-19

Anyway there should be some of the senator's who can't help but feel better after ridding their systems of long bottled (said-to-be) oratory at this session of the legislature.