davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Good Road from Cisco to BerryviIIe

Good Road from CISCO to BerryViiie
 Wm. Miller of Cisco took time while in town Tuesday to tell The Tribune slzt. vsIsfrfarfr4risy ,.,sssl .,sssl ;>s >s.ta =. tut6f 4<.,o,.< the At -luiu rs Juoe He ing finished from Cisco west to Berry vile, the work being under the dlrec- ton of Albert Buell.. Everything that could be removed with scraper down to a garden rake was removed and now sailing is easy from Cisco to BerrVEilie.
 Cisco offers helping hand in extend ing the road east into Green Forest.
 MT. Miller says their plan worked like a charm. They made up a dona- tion of $200 and deposited it in the bank, giving Albert Buell. authority to check out same as needed.
 Now, why not Green Forest get busy. Talk is all right as far as it is needed but the money, leader and the labol is what we have talked up to, so why not ge busy?
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Surprise Birthday Party.

A surprise birthday dinner was given at the home of Floyd Linen on We'd nesday of this week. It was gotten up by Mrs. Linen and three sisters, Mrs. Waus Wilson, Misses Jennie and Alta Harbert, and was in honor of the 55th birthday of their father, Jeff Harbert.
 The surprise was complete and the dinner enjoyed by all present, who were: Judge Butt and wife, Capt L. E. Harbert and wife, Wm. Harbert and wife, Mrs. Queen Gray, Jeff Har- bert and wife and Floyd Linen and wife.
 4 watermelon feast was enjoyed af- ter the noon hour.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Pleasant View

Cool days and nights make us think that Jack Frost" will soon be here.
 Corn cutting seems to be the Ordel of the day in this part ot the country.
 J. B. Moore and Aaron Hamel made little trip as far as Carthage, Mo, week before last They aWoke up tC the fact that "Ho" Sweet Home was the best pls for them, and arriv- ed home juSv Tn time for breakfast a weeF laaacr.
 Wesley Fireman went to Omaha Thurs day after Bennie Alverson, who had oeen in Checotah, Okla, since May. IRsarieA is gettisg-readN to start to .icn IL Il !s transllaas Aand nrao- resred school.
 Leo Scoles has been very sick of slow fever, but at this writing he IS able to be up and around agaln.
 MT. and Mrs. Hamel spent Sunday night with MT. and Mrs. Ed Gum.
 F. Nj. Req filled his appointment at the school house the second Sunday inst, and left another appointment tor the second Sunday in October and Sat urday night before.
 Marshall Robert, wife and son oi Burlington spent two or three day last week visiting their daughter, Mrs | Jim Metz.
 We understand Harry Tharp ha: sold or traded his farm to Onie Hay hurst.
 MT. Hepler dismissed school Thurs day eve on account of the Berryvlll' Fair and spent Friday and Saturday a his home at Green Forest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
sorTTu BOUND TRAINS

SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 1 Ar Green Forest 12:31 p. m. from Jop,, In, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. No. 3. -9:4o !1:to Lv Green Forest 12:31 p. m. for Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans. points south on M. & N. A. NORTH BOUND TRAINS.
 NUMBER 2 Ar Green Forest 7:13 p. m. from Little Rock, Memphis, New Orleans, points south on M. & N. A. lv Green Forest 7;13 p. m. for Joplin, Kansas City, St. Louis and points in Oklahoma and Texas. No. 4--------- ------------------i 70
 R. A. K ENDALL, Agent Green Forest. Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-22
Andy Cox Visits the Big Dam Site

Andy Cox, R. r. D. man No. 1, turned his work over to his substitute, Floyd Brasswell, and spent three or four days during the past week at the homes of his son, Auburn Cox, and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24
gebr beftise Sdmpfe
-5inben in Der llmsessab BON 9srbun
itdtt.
Die Gran5oIer IN Die borSsriten pos
iitionen Der Gsutidsn bsi Douaus
Hpnt singeorunssn.
Oas Sort 9ouaumout beiinbet fif
absr feit in ben 9dnoen Der
9eutitsn.

Berlin, 90. Mai. 2luf SrabtlOs
lem Wese nd9 Sapoille. Die o6eritc
SeeresIeitung iiiuoigte am 0ienitag
an. bab in ben aGnlpfen n5rbli5 Don
9erbun bic Jrau5Oisn in einigs Dor.
geI6cbene oeutide qoiitionsn sirlges
SruHsen isien, Oub ii9 aber bds Sort
DouaumOnt feit in BEN 51noen Der
0sutf6en befiubst. Die 8stanntmas
dung lautet 1pis fOlgt:
.WeiiIider Sriegsidauplab: Gs
iDuroe bemertt. bab Die griten gor6es
reitunssH fir einsn 9eseuansriff 6si
SiDen6psens@ohene trsffsn. S6pa6e
4ngriffe Der griten in Der @egsno
bon gipsIinzgourt purbsn abseI6la,
gen.
-Sn Der Mnasgegeno tei 9srOun
iparen bic admpfe pesen Der Don ben
Gran5cisn gsma6ten Gegenangriffs
bon gang befonbsrsr Sefiigteit. @eits
LID bon bsnI Glub Hdbmen bic Deuts
ihen Elm frdn3oIii6es glodbaus, iiios
li9 bonn GntenpaIo. glnsriffe bs3
GeinDes Sitii9 bon Der alnbDbe 304
unb am iiiblitsn 2lbbana bes ,Tobten
Monnes4 mibIanesn.
.Dsitlih pon Der Wdas fanben bsfs
iige Snfantsrieseisdte an Der ssrorlt,
iiiblid bon Der S6iaumcnt s5arm, Biz
an ben Gdtllefts @alo ftutt. Die 5rGns
5oieH brangen mad OOrbersesaRgeneHl
bsftigsm 9ombarbement IN bic porOsr,
fen pofitionen Elm, fis ipurben absr
an ben 6ldntsn ipieosr bur6 @esens
oHgriffe Der Geutffen baruus pertriss
ben. SiibIid ppn BEN Dprf nnb Iiibs
Iitt pcn nem yort 9Ouaumont iinn Die
Sample nod i'm gange. Tas 6pr.
Douaumont befinoet iih nod feF In
ben 61nbsn Der SsutideH.
.TrrbpeItli6 BON 6rrt 8aur bas
ben mir einen @rubeH tpiebersenoms
men. ben bic Jrdn5oIen 5titlpsife be-
feet bdtten.
Die srite unb Srpsite frdnaSiiIde
2inie auf Der QnbOhs bon gombres
ipurbe in dnIebnliher 2dnee bura
Wiinsn. bic mir lprinssn lieben, sers
ft0rt.
.Iuf ben 55btn an ber Mans, fiibs
1ItIih BON @erSun, bel @lnrsless pas
ldneur unb Seueep brahen bic ans
sriffe bss Teinbss fat ilberdl untsr
unferem Jsusr ;uiamnitn, 2Isins 9lbs
.tHsiIuaasu SslsH % silaua tn iinisrs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24
9urd, Groft nermitstet
SotIen in pitfen Goubers
nements BON RuBlanb
Bic MintsrfeIbfrl4ts
fetn.

Berlin, %. @ai. 9luf Sra6tto-
fem @ese Ha6 Sobpile. Sn Wiittheis
lungsn aus Stodbolm an bic lleberiees
Qd6ri9ten assntur tpiro semelbet.
baB bi. geiammte Winteriaat in ben
n0rbli1en unb mittlereH @oupernes
ments bon Rubldno bur1 f9ptren
Troif psrnihiei ipurbe.
SIN Wplsa 0iiiritt unb ben Gcus
pernemeiits adIan ,inb Sdmara i'm
iiiblitsn Hublanb, tpD bic 5slbfrii9ts
pegen nes eingetretenen syriibidhrs
meters iict in oorseriidtsm 3uitunos
befanben, iol Der Groit sbenfalls Oers
bsersnb ssipirtt baben. Die ruilii9s
Regieruna ertpGst bic M5slidteit, oas
annb umsupfIiigsn unb heu 81 be-
pflanasn.
Der Mittbeilungdus Giodbolm Su,
fplg. Ipa in RuBlanb aud MaRsel an
aaiise bsrrfftn. bd 9orrGtbe I'M gss
TRACE ben feds Wlillionen RubeI in
Shrsnsn feitgsbalten fpsrSen.
sc pirb aud berihtet. oab Der sc,
nat pom syinnlanb bic ausfubr porl
Wilth nab RubldnS perhot.
Das 8oIsa 5lubsebiet umfuBf ets
lide Der piatisitsn 9iIfriiis bes
eiropdiifen aubianb NIT ge5ug duf
prcSutiiop BON gDei5sn unb sdfer.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24

Die Operationen i'm Centrum fins
ben nuf einem Gebiet bon uHgefGbr 20
Audbratmeilsn Gitli6 unb norb0itli9
bonn Bdrbu See itatt, tpo bic Staliener
5uerit ,eegen 5risnt porriidten. Sis
bdtteR itarte poiitionsn bei Ropereto
inne. tpenissr ais 20 Wleilen ponSrient
entfernt. sic ipurbeu aber bon ben
Geiterreiflern suriideebrGngt, Bis i5re
2irie jsbt 5e6n Msilsn iiibli9 pon
9oDereto Ii9 binJiebt. Sier baben bic
Ceiterreifer ben Gol. Ganto beiebt,
ipibrsnb bic Staliener ibnen auf benz
pdiubio Berg seeeniiberitebsn.
0as Sdlob 0antes bsfiubet fib in
bisisr @essnb. Dante bei9reibt bic
'gssenb in feinsm nSfsrno4 sais mil
Sdlu6ten burd5osen. bic BON Gdtpi.
nen in ben goSen seriHen". rngefdbr
10 Meilen ipsitsr 0ftlih ipuroen bic
s5talisnsr bis iiioli9 poH Der 2inie
5piIten Sem WloHte Wiagsio unb bem
Wonte ppmes5a suriidgstrie6en. Die
Stnlien.r itanben Don anfang an aui
0iterrsidiIhem @ebiet, a6er bic 0itsrs
rei6ii6e Sffeuiipe BAT lie bis an bic
9reuje suriidgeirieben.
Die Oeitsrrei6er ideinen bic Qbs
ii6t gu BADEN, auf 9iesnSa por5ua
rii6fn, nit Der 26ii9t. bic sessnIrieit
operirsnben itdlisnifheH 9ruppeu bon
benisnisen ab3ufdnsiben, bic ben gers
fud gsma4t battsn, 5risnt gu ere
obsrn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24

Iionen @1ann. $50 Iino iis? g9ent
utter @eian1HltitGrfe tbatidf,lif iidJ
1lf 100000 beIGuft, oatrn fino oil.
eeaif,eirtIi6 cine eroBe 9In5abI non
Seitten ned gar nidt eingaSogen."
Ger 9ienner orang 6armtf, 0a6 il.
Der perfiiebore Wuln fir 6ie 8erItGr.
fung Der Ssront beriuenoet ruer6e. 5t
6efiinportete, boB 6ie 9natlLone aui
1900 Mann erb0bt peroen uno bag
oGe entbebrIiden Qelte oes Sali.
tats. mo Ier5tecorps na5 ben Gdii.'
Bengrdben gefarbt iperben. @r tpies
ferner oorallfbin, onb bon hen 200,
000 Sfff5iercn ieber etnen Burden
babe ltn0 6aB 10000 5lettfnette fiir
tie 8itr &erfiiGlutg itiir16etr, Die ale
a6geidofft lmO an Die Srortt eeIan6t
iDer0en fonrten.
$5err 2lsaltit6 fhdBte, 6oB Der oon
Inn geforoerte &riegsfreoit Bis 5ltr
Diitte Der eriten 8ode oes @2onatS
9luqltit reihen fuer6e. @r baIirte oieic
S9dBung duf cine 2lusgd6e pon
"a, 10000 pro Sag, bic tliebrigite
I>9inte. tpeIbe er 5u @rint6e Iegen
fonte. @r fngte, Der g1eTt 0es Iebtcn.
ateoits mer6e am 2. SUM auige-
Brandt iein.
Bel Der ooraltf foIgen1en 9l6itirn.
nuug tpliroe Der bon Der 9fegierltng
berlongte GriegSfre6it eirItimnlig be.
! ri0int
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24
SSpnt tiirfiTben 2riegss
iGauplat.
oils 6olge Der 8dpitulntion npn &utS
Glsg(marG
Ginbet cine @eugruppirurg Der tiirtis
i9en Sruppen in WleIopotamien
itdtt.

Spnitdntinppel, %. Utat.
Die 9efansennabme Der 6ritiiGen 2lrr
NEE in 9uta@lIGmara ieitsns Der
Siirten bat cine neue 8ertbeilung Der
tiirttf9er Srupper 5ur Tolge gs6dbt,
lpie aus Der folgenber opm tiirfiI6eH
Sriegsminiiterium uerDffeutIi4ten 9e.
fanntma4uns gu erie9en lit:
nWleiopotamii6er &riegsf3duplab:
9lngeii4ts Der siinitigen @enbung bee
9inge ols Solge ber Giuna5me DON
&utsglz2lmard, tpurbe cine &enberiing
unierer DefeniippIGne nDtbig. 8or
brei 9assn 5ogen mir uuiere Sruppen
etpas am redten ufer bes Sigris gus
rid. Der 6einO entbedte bies erft stpet
Sage fpGter, ME aug Der SbatIa9e ers
fi6tli9 lit, baB Der 6eirb MIR nit ei'
nem Sbeil feiRer &aoalerie gegen un>
iere poIitiouen auf benz re6ten ufer
beg Sigris Dorriidte, leoigli4 um gu
retDgnos3iren.
aaufaiif4er &riegsIdaupIas: Dim
Sonntlg mar es gang fill an unierem
rernten Sliigel. SIN Centrum fanSen
mebrere eS1fdnteriegefebte BON unters
georbneter 9eoeutung itatt.
,eSn Der Ha6t bom 19. sum 20.
Ueai perIu6te Der fSeiub Spet ltebera
fGQe auf unIere 8orppIten am Iinten
5liigel. 0ieie Gugrtffe rDurben su'
riidgeidlugen.
PIN 10. Wlai erI9teren ddt fetltoa
li9e sSlieger iiber ben 9arodnelleu uno
fparfen 70 9pmben ub, obne SAaben
dnsuritten. Cine unTerer 9atterien
ri6tete 5ipetmdl Elm pirtfdmes Seuer
duf tie. SSn berielben RdAt flogen
me6rere unIerer Murtne 5Iug5euse,
bic bic feinoliden Glieger oerfolgt bots
ten, ii6er bic synieI Sm6ros, mo lie
neun 8pmben auf bic fetnoli9et
SylisgerI9uppen parfen.
.sseinolthe Montors bei9oHeu am
20. Mui IN erfplglofer Metie SeOouls
gd9r. llrIere 9lrtillerie bef4doigte
ben G6or1titein unb ben 9duptmdit
zines feiubli8en &reu5ers, Der Spet
2angbppte i'm Sdlepptuu bate unS
Ii6 Der &iiIte fiibli9 ppn &ufheabd,.
in Der @egen oon SmprRn, rGberte.
Yer 8reuSer tpurhe BON unierer &rs
tilerie eeSipurgen, iib m Der Rt9turs
auf Sanos Suriit3u5teben, nd4bem &c
bier S1iiiie dbgegeben bate.
,9llS glntnprt duf bas 8ontbnrbes
ment BON @l 2lriih (etne 'Stdbt IN
9legnpien, an Der 8rer5e pcu pdlds
fiind, bic tiirslidb BON brttif9en Sltes
germ NIT Bomber beIegt tpurbe) griff
IN Der ybu1t BON 10. sun1 20. Ntat
eines lmicrer Gliesergefhtpnber Bort
Sdib an lub mari sdblretbe 8ombeH
auf S9iFfe, Die in Der Rdbe bes llfers
Dor Mnter Iogeu, ditf ben .Sofet unb
ouf bic Wlilttdr sGtdbliTeueitts IN Der
Stobt. Mir beoba9teten utebrere grobe
sseuersbriirffe. lluIere sylieser fehrter
nnperfehrt Suriif, trob bes befttgel
Geuers Der feinhli9tn Batterisn--
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24

tiOs &urdis" bon 2947 Sonnen, fpurs
be i'm NlittelldnbiI6en Neer Don sis
nem 6itsrysi9iIdsn llrierissboot pers
ientt. Die 9eiabune iDurbe gsrettet.
Qtu6 bag italisniTfe Segeli6iff
oGabbritOtti 8. ipurse i'm Mittelldns
biT6en Meer psrIenit.
purfs, %. Wldi. Der norpeeii6e
Oampfer Some, bon 1853 5onnen.
III in Der Rdbe DON 2llcubia, S5niel
Maiorca, BON sinen 0itsrrsihifbsn
llnterIssbOot psrienft tporbsn. Die II
Rann itarte 9einbuna tpurbe nerettet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24
cpier Der ltnterieebpcte
Weiters pier 9 4iffe In
NittelIdnbif4en Reer
hsrffuff

Qoubon, 90. Mai. aiObbs tin,
btgtsn am Disnitds bas 0erienten bon
brti Sdiffsn an. zines britiiftn unb
zines ariehii9sn Dampfers uno eines
italieniIden Sesslihiffes.
Der britiI9e 9dmpier ~RbennBs .
non $3.50 donnen, lief auf eine Dliue
auf unb qing nntsr. Siehen Uldrnt
BON Der 9eIabuns iuurbeH gstjbtet.
Der sris9ii&s Daupfer satSaman,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24
Sic Cfieniine Ser Ceiferreid)er mtttmt eimem
giimiti9em Jprtgamg.
Die 3a6( oer er6euteten gel6dbe auf 1888 geaiegen

St an Der fam aFe' 0rrd&f6m
Hus bic su SOn5 a adnsr ft Die
9er1ng
sH an Der aautas JDni det Bier Sdife fm
Spfr Sdfu Gfa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24

8rdben ein5ubrinsen, tpurben niebers
gema6t.
Gin fein6fiter aeroplan puroe
iiio0itlia BON 8aiGp a6geT9oFen.
r2luf benz Dftli6en pie auf benz
gdltdn arieSsi4aupfas lit bic Gage
unperdnbert.
Die admpfe nm bie an
b69e 3o4.
Gin aprrsiponbent, Der ficb an Der
frun50Iiiden Srpnt befinbet, f6idt
cine gel6rei6ung bes Iebten 2lngriffs,
ben bic 5ranaoien duf bic 2ln6D6e
No. 304 an Der @erbun Gront gema9t
ba6en," iust bic lleberIee Ra6ri6z
ten Gsentur. Die GransoIsn brn9s
ten frtIGe sruppen in bieTe @,egsnb,
no por5er 5hon 70 biele SiDiIionen
suriidgei9ldgen ipurben. sSn Der neuen
OiDiiiOn befdnOen fih i6parSe Srups
pen, nit tpeibsn Sruppen BON ben
beltern Regimentern permii6t.
Die 6ran5oIen, bic gum 9(neriff
ibergingen, tpdren ee3tpungen, einsn
iteilen Neg binauf5uitiirmen, Der ibnen
ni4t ben geringften S6uB gepd6rte,
10, bub bic beuti6en gatterien i'm
Stanbe parsn, auf bic 5ran3oTen gu
feuern. 9luBerbem ritteten Die 0euts
i6en Elm perbeersnbes 5euer auf bic
.ganse 9sront BON Gsnes Biz ienIeits
Der 9lHbohe 310 Die 5ran5pisn md6z
ten brei brillante 2tngriffe. iie ipurz
ben aber ale Orei in mst6ooiIder @eiz
Ts BON ben oeuti6en 9si9iisen unters
briidt.
Bel benz oritten Ingriff tpdren bic
5rdH5oien einem gdnS beionbers mDrz
oerii6en 6euer dusgeiebt. 0ie Jruns
3oien itanosn Big 6ilter Gsnes uuo
5tchts Mafien fpdren I'M offenen 8ez
lGnbe Dor Der Gnbobe 80 6emertbdr.
Die !Surtndtistsit, nit pel6er bic
f5ran3ofen i6re 9lngriffe duf bic 66be
3o4 pieberbolten, troB Der furht6aren
9erlufte, bic iis babel erlitten, iino elm
9eipsis, ipeIHer Wihtigtett bic syran=
aOfen oem geiis bisIer 9lHb6be beiz
Iegteu.
Die 6ranspien bebuupter,
in bas Sort Ocuuumont'
eingebrungen iein.
9aris, 90. Mai. 0ds 8riegss
miniitsrium tiinbigte am Ra6mittag
an, oab in Der @esenb poR @sroun,
duf beibsn lIfsrn Der Wdas, auBsrors
belltIi9 beftise &Gmpfe ftattfinoen. gs
fpirb ertlGrt, baB Spei 4ngriffe Der
SeutItsn auf bic Nnb16e 3Q4 ooI-
ftSnbia u6sefdIdsen iporoen feien uno
bic 6ranapfen in bas Sort Duuau=
mont eingenrungsn Ieien unb bic
9eutI6en nur nod bic nprOOTtli9its
Ode bes Sorts inne 6dtteH.
(Sn bem uoritebenben Offisie1en
oeutiter geri9t tpirb ertlGrt, bdb bic
sSranSoien in eiHige norgei6pbene
beutite GrG6en etngsbrunssn feien,
bas Sort 0ouaumpnt ftd aber feIt in
SeutI6sn Sdnben befiube. 2lnm. ,. r.
Die semtid)e g&iffabrt ia
g. ~rr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24
Die semtit)e GGiffabrt ia
ber CftSee
llnter Sem 9 dub oeuii9er
&rtessfaiffs nieSer
aufaenommeR.

8openbdsen, %. Mdi. Die
bsutI6e 5diifutrt in Der Sftiee TT
tpieber aufgenommen porben. ipie Der
3eituna rpclititsn" aus WlalnlD,
SdlpeSen telegrap5rt ipirb. Die De-
psfte Fiigt bin3n. oab fiinf beutIhe
SanhslsSaupisr rna siasm sroBsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-24
99etterberidit.

SIR Obip, Snbiana, Senfudp,
gBeit 8irgiHiu, Ods rDeitli9e gJenniDls
bduien uHb bas untere Uli6igdn: 9las
seneiH f9ones Detter am glitttpo9
unb 0onns1itag.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
PERSONAL LIBERTY.

A man may not even do with his own body what he pleases. Suppose he tries to kill ito commit suicide. If he fails he will go to lail And yet If the United States government should decide to go to war with any other nation it assumes the right, If necessary. to send him to the front to be shot down. He belongs to the state as we'll as to himself.
 If the state should decide that the saloon is a menace, and that it dis penses poison. then society has right to say that the saloon must go. no mat ter how it may affect anybody's per sonal liberty. We accept the restric- tion which the state imposes upon us in other relationships. Why not ac- cept 1t with regard to the saloon, espe- cialiy since it has been so clearly de- monstrated that the interests Of the saloon are always opposed to the in terests of the workingman?-Charles Stelzle.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
PROHIBITION FOR KEEPS.


 PROHIBITION FOR KEEPS.
 Below are given some of the req sons why Russia will never repeal it's prohibitory laws, based on statements made by Ernest Gordon, who has re- gently visited the country:
 In the insanity hospital in connec- tion with the northern Russian army there has been only one case of alco- holic insanity in year. Such hos pitals during the Russo-Japanese war were filled with alcoholic insane.
 In one town money grew so plenti- ful that the villagers clubbed together and bought movie. Charging a small admission fee they grew so embar- rassed with the riches that they pur- chased a brand new fire engine, the village pride"
 The Pirogoff society, the leading medical association of Russia, has heartily indorsed prohibition, declar- ing that "a whole mass of facts allow us to believe that prohibition has de- creased sickness (especially venereal and mentaD, lessened fires, suicides, crime, accidents and increased mate rial and industrial prosperity"
 There is general feeling through. out Russia that it is owing to the temperance movement" that the bad effects of the war are not felt.
 One peasant writes of the results of prohibition as wonderfully good Joy everywhere! Quite habitual drunk ards are we'll dressed now and have repaired their houses"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
DRAB NEWS.

Mir. Rumsey, wife and children of Texarkana, spent a week visiting w. F.. Austin and family of this city.
 James Hetcher of Stanley, Pike county, spent few days last week visiting his mother, Mrs. Eunicc Hetchler, of this city.
 Miss Erah Honea returned home from Prescott Friday where she has been helping in meeting at that place.
 Jess Cheek has been duddling dust and stacking knot holes at the Austin Bros. mill the past week.
 Jess Thomas has his log wagon lacked up and uses one wheel for a steering wheel. Jess is learning how to guide an auto.
 w. T. Yarberry spent few days in Little Rock buying goods for hsi store. Billie says that no Little Rock up there-it's bigger than any Rock we have here. He says that rock down back of his pas field isn't drop in the bucket to the size of that Little Rock. Up there, Billie says, they even have cars they run with 3 string
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
OF MEMPHIS, TENN.

without horse to them, and they just get up and run like h..
 Theo Bonds stayed all night in Pres colt lately. He had an electric light in his room and he worked two hours trying to blow the light out, and that wouldn't put it out, so he tried to put it out with water. Theo, if you had pu your sock over it we know it would have went out.
 Ira Brooks called at the postoffice while in town for a custard pie. He thought it was MT. Whites Cafe.
 Miss Beatrice Bonds left Monday for Conway, Ark, where she goes to attend college the coming year. We wish her much good luck while at school.
 Miss Nellie Carter has been suffer- ing with sore foot the past week.
 Clint Cheek returned home Satur- day. His face looks like it did when he left, but them hog fighting feet of his look like they had been fighting over pumpkin.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
CARS WISE MANEUVER.

This story is told by the Paris cor respondent of the Standard A German general taken prisoner, repeated at Petrograd the following remarks Of the kaiser: .I was certain of crushing the Russians when they were freely given to drink. but now that they are sober the task is much more difficult" And he added in melancholy tone. Who on earth could have foreseen the anti alcoholic coup d'etat perpetrated by Nicholas IF"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
WHICH WAY WIND BLOWS,

At recent meeting of newspaper men in Chicago, comprising represent atives from four or five states, says Sterling Oll) Gazette, a group of 10 were standing in the lobby of the La Salle hotel renewing acQuaintanceship and waiting for luncheon. when one of the number Invited the little group to have a drink with him. One after an- other thanked the gentleman and de- clined. Fifteen years ago, comments the Gazette, If out of the 10 would have accepted.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
NO pRuNkARos' HOME NEEDED.

As an example of how the dry law works in Portland, Ore, the case Is cited of woman who for several years had been running home de- voted almost exclusively to the care of drunkards. She appeared before the city council recently and. in the course of her remarks on the work of the institution, said that since prohibi- ton became effective she had lost her occupation and was now considering a new line of business.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

State. Governor-C. II. Brough. Secretary of State-Tom J. Terral Attorney -General-J. D. Arbuckle. Auditor-Hogan Oliver. Supt. Schools-J. l.. Bond. Com. Mines, Etc.-John H. Page. Treasurer-R. c. McDaniel. Com. Highways-Wm. Owen.
 District. Congress-W. S. Goodwin. Chancery Judge-J. D. Shaver. Prosecuting Atty-T. B. Parks. R. R. Comm-Herbert Wilson.
 County. Representatiye-Buck Andrews. Sherlff-Sam E. Mum. Judge-Jim Franks. Circuit Clerk-C. c. Calhoun. eounty Clerk-Dave Martin. County Treasurer-W. K. Yancey, Tax Assessor-Henry Almand. surveyor-Hugh White. COrOner-C. r. Nelms.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
LETTER CARRIERS DRY.

The brewers contributed $10O to the convention of the Letter Carriers as- sociation which met in Plainfleld. N. J.. and offered further to donate keg of beer for every keg purchased. The carriers declined with thanks. -Four teen bands and not drop of beer."' was one of the slogans of the parade. "Our first dry convention" said a vet. eran carrier who has been . member of the association from his youth.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
PROTECT PUBLIC HEALTH.

The prevention of disease is the most notable contribution of tho pres ent generation to civilization. The discontinuance of the use of alcohol will mark a greater advance in public health protection than anything since the application of our knowledge of the bacterial origination of disease.- Dr. Haven Emerson, Commissioner Of Health of New York city.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
WHEN IS A MAN DRUkkf

The law against drunkenness IS more rigidly enforced in dry cities than in wet. In a wet town a man is not recorded as intoxicated unless he Is found clinging to a lamp post or holding to the grass to keep from fall ing of the earth. whereas in dry terri tory inability to walk straight line or to see . policeman a block away Is likely to land the victim in jail.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-14
BRINGS MORBID CHANGES.

That indulgence in intoxicating bev- erages, even to a degree short of the conditions of intemperance and inebri- ety, is calculated to bring about nor. bid changes in the human body. and to lead to mental and physical de- terioration, Is fact which is only too patent to every practitioner of medt cine.-The Lancet.