davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
THE ALLIES BELIEVE RuMAN|A
SOON WILL TAKE The PLUNGE
Would Provide the Missing Link i'm the Chain of
Troops 1900 Miles Long Relations Be
tween Greece and Turkey Have Reached
Breaking Point Italy is Growing
Restless.

Ia new offensive from the direction of
Msaws oa the east ,Pfassian frontier.
Some German attacks on the Russian
line which runs along the Bzura and
RawlSa rivers and thence southwark
to Opoc2no. and along the Nida to Opa-
towiec on the lower Vistula, have been
particularly severe, but according to
the Russian report, all have been re-
pulsed.
The thaw which has set in in south
tern Poland and Galicia, has converted
the country into sea OF mud and
even cleared the snow from the Car
pathians, SO that fighting in. This re-
gion Is impossible.
The French, after q heavy lombard
ment OF the German positions between
the Disc and the western end of the
Argonne, and after suffering several
repulses. have advanced their fronts
at several points. particularly east or
Rheims. where their progress has
been slow but steady. In eastern Ar
gonne the Germans have been advanc-
ing.
The French again report progress
In the vicinity OF Flirey. In the Woe
vre district. which Is Of particular Inn
portance, for shout It continue they
viii cut the road linking st. MihieI
with Metz and may compel the Ger
mans to evacuate st. Mihiel, which
they gained long ago at great cost.
The Germans have sent reinforce
ments to Aisace, where the French
advance has threatened 20 cut Muei-
hansen from the rest of the German
line, and have occupied Burnhaupt-
sLe-HaHt - - ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Fifty-Sevesl Vessels
Will Make Up Fleet
tay A.sos,a..a Prs...l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8 Fifty-seyen
naval vessels viii make up the feet
which viii 80 to San FfanciBco BY way
Of the Panama Canal next March,
Secretary Daniels announced to-day.
There VIII be 81 tattieships, beaded
by the dresdnatEht Wyoming. Adttir-
al Fletchef's ilagship; 90 tofpeso
boat deatfoyerS. and Is raxisihriee,
incleding colliers and supply veaseis.
AZ Ehrfstokai the fIeet will be jofnei
BY the fn.aoes old Oregon and DeWey.s
ilaGnhip of Manila, the Olympia. The
Oregon IL Being lifted on Che Pacific
coast for the cruise and the Olympia
at Charleston. s. q. -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Sc BEL. ON SsS TO

fBy ASsscIatesl pres,.l)

NEW YORK, Jan. A. The sea is
the common property OF all the world
and II ite freedom 10 maintained 1t will
mean cessaslcit Of war, asserted DR..
Refnhsrd Defnburg. former German
colonia1 secFetary, in an address to-
day before the Republican Club. The
present struggle no declared, Waa the
light ION the one side Tor absolute do
tniniOn of the seven seas and on the
other for 3 free sea. 3 = IS ,,-.i!
~ The English have time and again
asserted" he said. "thet Brittania
must rule the waves as d matter OF
safety. The British doctrine ieada
further OF necessity, 10 the claim that
The British empire begins ut the three
mile limit OF al other territory, q
claim that has no foundations In the
law of nstions OF in the feeling OF the
ciyiiiaed world. IS
we rnt,st establish 8 free sea to be
pliels; on axclusiyely BY the fnechans
marine os Gil aticns. Men OF war OF
any nation what's eoeysro Eeust be forbid
den upon the high seas. When that Is
done, the world as &c Is divided noR
VIII come to o permanent pesce.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
(By Asscslas1.l Press.)I

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga national
Ienaployment bureau reaching into
avery section Of the United States viii
be nut into operation BY the labor de-
partment next weel. IL syiii be operat-
ed along the lines OF r.seaident VIII
sons suggestion ffi his Indianapolis
speech for 20 syeteEahtic method OF
helping tbe working men gf Amefics,p Z
49, wa - kr1T tl5t Fhtu8u Htl,
been cQinpieted, Il was announced to-
dty " Conniisf5o f5onBF Caminetti. Of the
ilnnli1 grafton E6kteAn. and tnstEncss0na
sseetiy 200 800 aela sgepts of fhe az
rianlfuyai depaFsni3 ft 4
The SenorRs Dl8E war outlined 5S
hlr. c1fninetd IS eoiloNp.
Notices VIII eo 16st<a ID ail Dcs,Ez
oilcss l,anounclns that appiicatl tlsas
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
FOOT s1l A TER
IN III ! rs
Struggle m Alsaea ConsiRues Des.
pite Heavy Rains Thousands
Killed snd Wounded.
By Associated pruus.)

GENEVA. Switzerland, via Paris,
Jan. 10--(12:l0 q. m.)--The struggle
In Asace continues In spite OF the
heavy rains. There is more than a
foot OF water In the trenches. The
Germans already have lost 5000 in
killed and wounded. according to re-
liable reports. and Belfort, the great
French fortress. is filled with prison.
ers, men mostly 40 years OF age or
more. 81.
~ At Basel and Delle Ill miles south
east of Belfort) the firing OF heavy
guns il heard night and day. The
EghttHg around Cernay Is becoming
moro desperate daily, the Germans
having constructed miles of trenches
In tsrrsces along the meadows and
forssts. s. q.
Steinbach has been tzken and re-
taken SIX times. wbtcli accounts for
the conflicting statements In the ON.
,cial bulletins. It's now In the hands
OF the French, according to reports
here ss Z it5
The Gerniafis are hurrylng rein
fcrcements from Bavaria and Baren
and All ordinary railroad trafiic has
been stopped to make way for tae
troops, ~, ],
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Will. PREVENT
BORDER FIGHTING
VILLA GIVES HIS WORD
THAT THERE WILL BE NO
MORE TROUBLE
NA'CO SHALL
: REMAIN NEUTRAL.
Mexican Leader Promises Gen.
Scott That Gov. Maytorena
Will Sign Agreement.
(By Associated press.) }


Ell PASO. Tex. jan 9.-Gencrai
Villa today gave Brigadier General
Scott his word tina. he would prevent
further border fIgLung, which since
the Madero revolution In 1911, has
been menace to residents OF Ameri-
can border towns.
The Mexican leader promised he
would order Governor Maytorens to
align an agreement which had been
drafted by General Scott at Naco. It
would prevent recurrence OF tho
lighting there, which during the last
two months has caused the wounding
and killing of more than 80 persons
on the American side. General Hill,
commander Of the Carranza garrison
defending Naco, Sonora, already has
Signed the agreement
The 5000 villa troops passing
through Juarez on their way to, So
nora, will be sent. villa said, to Quay
mas, on the California gulf, and not
to participate in lighting along the
border. ll.g
The agreement also provides that
Naco shall remain neutral territory
and closed to commerce until some
'conHtituti tionRl government ie estah-
lishsa IN Mrxico and recognized by
Che nited Ek3tt ea III q nm 81 s. l.6
contending faetiona in sonora entire
iy dominates the other. Nogales, held
by Maytorena. ana Agua Prieta; hhid
hy Hi, siiafi nos be attacked Tor any
reason whatsoever.
Maytorena's troops shall retire TO
Cananea or Nogales. ard shall not
moleat the movement OF the Hill
forces from Naco to Aqua Prieta.
This last clause is opposed by the
MaytorenR faction. Naco is between
Sogales and Aqua Prieta.
General Villa Is expected TO return
south to direct personally the cain.
paign against CarraEa forces In the
cast. General Scott will return to
Washington. perhaps after brief
Visit to Eaco.
A villa force will be detached to
hold General Hills force at Aqua
Prieta. but st Is understood not to at
tack him.
General Villa announced tonight he
would welcome the return to Mexico
OF all former regular army oficers.
many OF whom were reported In q des-
titute state in the United States and
other countries. He also issued q
statement claiming a decisive victcsy
against Carranza troops ne&s Saitglio.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Prisoners Are Not
Being iii Treated
(By Aasoelated Press.l

r WtASHTNGToN, Jan. 9.-chandier
Anderson. former counsellor Of the
state department, who recently visited
France, Germany. Austria and Great
Britain for the department and In
spected detention camps for intern
ed nationals OF hostile nations, report
ed TO President Wilson today that
charges that these prisoners were be-
ing i'll treated were. unfounded. SO
tar as his observations went, he said,
they were being given. the same treat
ment IS the soldiers who guard the
camps, s. 4 II 4.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Steamer Receiving
OssisiaE Attention
az Asaociated presal..l) .)

s WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.--The status
of the former Hambnrg-American
steamer pacia. loadihG At Port Arthur,
ga9as, with cotton sor Bremen. Ger
many, is receiving official attention
here, 1t was learned today, because OF
an ihtimation from the British govern
ment that this ship might be regarded
as subject to seizure. The questions
involved are OF great Importance not
only to Americans seeking to prr-
chase interned German merchant
ships. but also to southern cotton In
terests.. now exeTting every effort to
ind means OF placing the staple in
European markets. IS !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
PROPOSITION OF ALL ARMED
GRolJPsIN MEXICO PROB !
ABLY WILL BE SAT-
ISFIED
PI. WAS NOT
MADE PUBLIC.
Genesel Gutierrez Reports to
Convension IN Session at
Esxieo City.
I(By Associated Press.)

Il WASHINGTON. Jan. San agree
fde- OF taii the. armed groups" In
Mexico by which the problem OF pacf-
ficasioii ts solved y has been reported
to the convention In Mexico City by
General Gutierrez. according to- state
departing eht lad vices. today from Consul
Siiiifnnn Details of the plan we're not
made public, General Gutierres,s
statement TO the convention was In
snbgtAnce as follows.
4 ut Blay be considered that the prob
lem of pHcih hcafion practically IS SOL
we'd. As 1t would be inopportune 10
publish ~ slis time the decisions re-
Gently erFised at, refrain from giv-
ing their deRtils and must lifnit my
self 70 the statement that there have
been In touch with the government
over which / preside. all Of the ARM
e. =. sss- 5. ssss--1,s - operating in the country.
Some 0f these units have dispatched
speeial comm hssionefe.a The demands
os these BfoepS have been reduced
By them to two PROPOSE Itipns. These
preDdsit ti0ns. which VIII be giysnspu0-
Heity n due time, probably viii be
e etateraent Declaring <sutEerrez's
stttt~ttttt4'3 IsAtl4tAtS ~ FN8AC1tiyi G1ttlS4
with e an intimatsOn OF the Hsrangth-
senfng cf the central conyenfIonaiist
snrty Without the donlsuasion OF any
fsrtieaiAf leader or faction, !, s
a 0iAFatoh dated yesterday from
Aaexico City said the consaiision had
secIdsd Is hold daily sessions.
AZ 10 the recent Carranga decree
regeE iHM Oh IaSds. tie State depart
nseHt ie2eed the followings
ss7,i1 r. m receipt of q
teleEfats dated january ffnln vAre
Cflik olA1It 3 that on 3enuary an
ex4cntfve decree wan iaspea 81 Car
railFe sizs flps dereioDngsnt ef ali Oh
iendn g txieo hg well as their opsrs
etioe 70 Ssese iinnedistefy anIaSe
IslikA 1efts1Efnent ana operation are
cet8Ie4 ~ u slle c0nSelt Of the
Cen t5ne ii1k EoveFur16li& II IS
pres s6 IL tie decree that thb work
ca thaes III lends shalt FsInhin ssis,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
gy Associated Press.}

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. a.-La Prem.
sa publishes the report that nm en-:
gagement has taken place of Rio
Grande de Norte, Brazil, netween the
British battle cruiser lnvincibie aud
the German cruiser Won Der Tam,
adding that the Won Der Tam has
been sunk.
The German battle cruiser Won les
Tam was. reported several weeks ago
to have crosse dthe Atlantic 60 Join
the other German waFships I'm the
South Atlantic or Pacific. Her ar.
rlcal In those waters never has been
recorded.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
ialled his step.aros

), LiTsrLE ROCK. Ark, Jan. 8, 9,--Jesse
Ccggfnss St Louis yoath. who was
arrested here yesterday in connection
With the killing OF his ster-mother,
Mfs. Olive CogetAS, In st. Louis Tues
day tonight adiaittsd that he strans-
led the Meu,en 70 death, according to
Q statement made by Sherif3 William
6. Hutton. didn't intend TO kill
her. = Sheriff Hutton declares the bow
told him, sbut once r rot hold of her
threst ccnld rot let 60 antis she was
dead
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Eispes win sea,s wife.
f.gDSAd s polufoOakSf frxS :

o NEW YORK, Jan. o.-Franll q
o lin D. Wood, = young hospital o
o mterne, named his own father as o
o correspondent An B suit for di.e
Q vorce from his wife brought 10 o
2 fslss ~. e s,s s,prsns 4. cslr loqay g
. mans inthef eIoeed ,sSith Sis bride I,
o on the very night Of the wedding B
Q and took her 20 Chice8o. Young o
. Woods mother testified N theo o.
Q suit that she had found her hlis- 3
. band and her eoe's wife occupy %
g ing apastlnents toselher Ii CHE .
D oScagp. q n. s.
q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
Dynamite Bombs and
Fuses i.l HE I rur,k
tBy AssotIate,d ress.,

Z TRENTON. r. u, ian. s.--Inalie
Gabrielle. q resident OF the Italian dis.
bombs and fuses IN his trunk ( 81 ibi his h
boarding house, was charged with az.
tempting Sto wreck ST. 4, .yoachin,s
church. where an unexplodetl bomb
was found last 1 Monday. Gabrielle
pleaded not guilty ana IN default OF
5000 bail was aentJ TO Jail. ,sa (,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
WIN Pass Through U. s.

3 NACo. Ariz., JAM 9.LThe An.eri-
can State department has granted per.
misaion to General Benjamin Hill,
Carranza commander IN Conora, TO pass
through the United States on Ills way
70 Vera Cruz, Hi! gwsil depart to-
morrow under orders TO report to
General Carranza on tie killing and
.wounding OF persons on the American
side Of the line during the siege Of
Naco, Sonora. ki
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

NEW ORLEANS, saa. !. naeissit.
here 20 attend the celebration OF the
centenary of peeee between Great
Britain and the United States de6 an
une1 peffed fcatcfsS - the second .s.ss-
ceEsmonie1 today by sikcskE 8 Nf6Etis.
son. Hon. !. 4. BOYLE. shlnisfsf az Z a.
ceti6n OF Albcrsas ofiieIafsd:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
MeaaIs Frsssniee.

Z NEW YORK, IN. 3 e---Wiiliani b.
Reddeld secretary of commerce.
pfesented today 10 Captain PanI III.
KreibphEn q NgAte eli lra fn so offfcars
and seAxnen oz q 8 Eleil Star Lin 4
isteaHnahip Kfucniand medals award.
ed TO them by congress for their res
cue of 80 survivors of the stearnnhip
v0ltutnO burned b fasdsAtlantIc on
octoher . assl 10. s 10 Is,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
I,oayes Mndetir

4; Los ANG E..lEs..; e -; s.. - agea s0l
bread selling ct FIVE and ten cents
have been reduced three onncea q ia
weight. and master bakers today. III &
nouneed that ff flour 9rires went.
higher they would be compel isd 10 ID
crease prices instead oe fur tliEH cur
falling weight. . S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
{ i(,onyeniioI, Peiy9 { f0 lf8Sf.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. me natiar-
ai{conventien called to nlis1 d pfoyfs
ionai president and adopt t9slli.
program, :, failed TO meet Today Ees4
sions have been siisn neaas - l1.a4ssa ssa-
ly. Southern delegate hslWeFeR, met
today. Those present rsp eeense ed Qnfy
the zapata forces. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
German H.eayinr Osfei,lI

LONDON, Jan. 10.-- German SiYf-
iians are ieasing ostend eecans6 the,
Allies have now advanced to within
nine miles OF that town, according 20
q dispatch TO The AInstefdam Tele.
gfaaf from It's Slnis correspondent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10
o 1000 Q o Q, 90 o 8 u b . q o q
TURKS no TaE lsROHT 5

0 LONDON, Jan. 1e. CO p.se,'
0 rn.--"The eighth Turkish eEnnyso
D corps has left paniaetih f6S the u
o Egyptian frontier, well :n
) proyisioned and psosfae6 with 10
!, coo cameIs for crossing the dGa- 65
j art," says an Athens die 80 10;
, the Exchange Telegraph Ccns ~
D pany. The message seoAt s6aes: u
) at is. reported ffesk lseirslt I,
> fSyria) shat ail Efsnti 6ssls Gre9 8
D subjects have been II 10 o.
8 masciis in eheins becaasa Of ai1so
D effort 10 escape. = S, Is
, o o 90 Q o o 10 6to 30 q. q d:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

This photograph shows how the
great war has spread over tho earth.
The figure on the right is Omar, Agha.
leader OF the Persian Kurds. who is
flghtfug with the Turks against the
Russians. The young man is his
brother. One of the bloodiest fields
OF the war Is that In Turkey, Just west
,pe Pafsia The Russians merched
over the Gaucasus Mountains into
Turkey and took several cities. They
were met BY Turkish armies they
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-01-10

9. q 9 . d. 30 .oo Q o.o.oo 8 o . 0
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-24
ISSUE PROCLAMATION
 DECLARING EMERGENCY
Governors Act Authorizes Expendi- ture of Several Thousand Dollars
 For Continuation Work of
 Gen. Auditing Committee

Little Rock, April 24.-Gov. Hays Friday afternoon issued a proclama- ton declaring an emergency and au- thorizing the expenditure of several thousand dollars for the continuation of the work of the general auditing committee created by concurrent res olution in the last legislature. The vouchers are to he issued and signd was permanently enjoined by courts and the work temporarily suspended.
 Tn letter to the Governor the con- mittee says the following offices and institutions should be audited: Secre tary of State, Attorney General, ClerL of the Supreme Court, State Capitol Commission, University of Arkansas, State Normal School, Branch Normal School, Tuberculosis Sanitorium, State Agricultural Schools, penitentiary and other institutions of like character.
 "The people built them, owr them, pay for their maintenance, and for the officers and employees who run them" says the committee, "and have a right to know how their money has been expended and what character of men they have looking after their public interests, and to deny them this right would be taxation without repre- sentation, which is an insult to our form of government
 In conclusion the committee said: We believe that the will of the peo- pie should not be defeated but that absolute justice should be meted out regardless of what man or set of men it might injure or benefit, and we most earnestly recommend that you use whatever means you have in your pow CT to continue this investigation, if it be by proclamation, or by calling special session of the Legislature of the State of Arkansas"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-24
JURY WILL PASS
 ON THAW'S SANITY
On Hearing the Good News. Slayer's First Thought Is of His Mother. Supreme Court Justice Set
 Trial For May 17th.

New York April 23.-Harry K. Thaw, slayer of Stanford White, after many attempts has succeeded in bring ing the question of his sanity before a jury. The application for jury trial made by his attorneys in writ of habeas corpus was granted today | by Supreme Court Justice Hendricks, who, upon consultation with attor- neys, set the trial for May IT.
 In his decision Justice Hendricks made it clear that the jury was called in "to aid the court by their advice and that the finding of the jury would not be binding if the court was satis- fled that it was not in accord with the evidence and with justice"
 The court, he said, could disregard the jury's verdict and render it's own decision.
 Thaw was radiant when he heard the verdict. Many of his friends were in the crowded courtroom. His moth CT, Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, who has been by his side in all of his years of fighting for freedom, was not present today, but Thaw's first thought in speaking to his friends and newspaper men was of her.
 This will be very good news for my mother" he said. My only regret is that the hearing will not take place earlier than May IT."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-24
lpKAVSAS BUILDING
 WILL OPEN JUNE 1
cu,mission Wires Man in Slaae o of Arkansas Building at '" "nsoma.pacifc Fair to Have
 Come Ready for Opening

;.tlo Rock. April 24.-The Exposi-
 n''C Conmission has wired the man .Vu ",. roo of the Arkansas Building at the th ' Panama-Pacific fair to have the sDilding 1i in readiness for opening by Ju',s"' juns at the latest. The c0mmis, l1, 'a ';0n at it's meeting this week decided .sat '.s there is enough money in hand, ~ :.s u,bat is being collected on the da1ar souvenir campaign throughout sS .hs state, to justify the opening of the hu;lding and the maintenance of the buildjng. Citizens all over the state, bowever. are being asked to contribute .,word the Dollar Subscription Fund, receiving therefor one of the beautl- : f,l aluminium medals.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-24
MISS EVA REICHARDT
 WILL DELIVER ADDRESS

Little Rock, April 24.-Miss Eva Reichardt, State Organizer of the s. l. A., has accepted an invitation to deliver addresses at the annual con- vention of Southern Writers, to be held in Chattanooga, in May, on The Demand and Market for Patriotic Stories and Poetry of the South, and Are Our Boys and Girls Getting the Histories, Literature and Fundamen- tai Readers that will Foster Patriotic Spirit and Develop Statesmanship?
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-24
NINETY. SIXTH ANNIVERSARY
 ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS

The committe on arrangements bava been fortunate enough to secure pros B. A. Few, pastor of M. k. Church and Theodore F. Hall, pastor of the Christian church to address the members of The Independent Or der of Odd Fellows, and their friends at the Methodist Church in this city next Sunday evening" at 7:45.
 The occasion being the ninety-sixth. anniversary of the Order. Each member of the subordinate lodge, the Encampment and Rebecca branches is expected to come and bring a friend with them.
 The hour glass is making time and ere another anniversary shall have come, possibly some brother will have yielded to the mowers scythe, the symbol of Death. Let us work with the hour glass and do what We can to make this world brighter and happier for our having lived in it.
 We feel sure the occasion will be a treat, so let's make the 96th anniver- Sry one of the best.
 It Is our intention to meet at the Hall at [ o'clock and march in a body to the church.-Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-24
STATE BOARD PUBLIC
 ACCOUNTANTS MEET
First Meeting Attended by All Mem hers-Harry w. Hennigan. Little Rock Elected President. Pass
 on Eleven Applications.

Little Rock, April 24.-The first meeting of the State Board of Public Accountnts was held yesterday, all members present, and the following officers were elected:
 Harry w. Hennegin, of Little Rock, president; S. A. Buchanan, of Hot Springs, Secretary; Simon Bloom of Pine Bluff treasurer. Eleven appli- cants were passed upon and licensed under the new law which provides for certified public accountants for the first time in Arkansas.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-24
S2.OOO IN GAME FUND.

Lee Miles, secretary of the new State Game and Fish Commission, held a conference yesterday afternoon with Governor Hays, Attorney General w.. L. Moose, Auditor M. F. Dickinson and State Treasurer R. F. Mcdaniel relative to the use of the funds coming in for licenses under the act. No de- cision was reached. The funds now amount to more than $2,000.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-24
TAX BOOKS MAY REMAIN
 OPEN UNTIL PEST MAY

Gov. Hays has advised all sheriffs that they may leave their tax books open until May 21 for the payment of taxes without the payment of penal ties. This is virtual extension of tax paying time for six weeks.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-24
MRS. (. L. SCHAEFER
 APPOINTED AS DELEGATE

Mrs, C. L. Schaefer, of Little Rock. mas been appointed by the governor as an additional delegate to the Ma uonal Conference on Woman and 'Alld Labor in Memphis. She will represent re the City Federation of Clubs.