davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-28
3ftiuurCntu.

Suc ucb Yipcitunc. ct 'terft Nc0r
pes Tipcltone cnbte fprriQc SirSoo1
Niten nlcb Snc, hporof Der Den 'el'
ocnoc Moroen par opcr Ter CONNER.
Gu MpeninaSmanb inoct &iemlop.
Mco &. &. 8unberion AZ Sllperne
hor NOT el al Nccf Gountua 0alllc
Scttlcre iaaet &icnlpu. Non oroc
/ en- ircmltreoen Nloer al IS War.
Sem Gptre operleper ham.
%amfenc fmloc AZ Vensc. : @lnc
Garth GpnntnS - Nanfe cr Der DC
ppncrct SIS, .903, al hplltcn Sltll1
ouer 6 Wiuioner Collars 'uloer poo
Manfotps @onfinitliutioner. Wton'
toto err / Sc iiDltc ion Mar bIcpct Def
pi0ti9ltc Tcnqc- "a Manbcl@ccntrin'
Tor ipoIiee Minnciota
%alact / @arrcn. ". y. Gornl'
ieth, en- al @arrcn3 pnNrc Nnrrct+
ninosnlUno. er polNt til @nelS Wton'
or. I'll Ncolcnmcr Al Opens gus
"a %onofommi@lion polgtc@ 81. q.
Nclicn. e. e. Hrmhouiit oN $. NJ.
Smonion, ill NlbernUnN Nren Sohn'
ion. ". Sage % ". s.. Glctlon.
Mistrmfeliat SoSsinlS. Sec @lnS'
bu. ION par uel tlcuot | S!nl'ten
Goumtr. or pIuoicliN ocN / eli Nnttc
i @cnoo- Sfo0en nTr Nodc'tcr. %
man pilNc BELT fro. at alt life nnr
iao oonitc riatiN iot Ncrmce. I'll
%2iOiunaillrn bar hnN III crflTrct. al
Nanben por beo iom Selae al en-
Niertciell,
Sfulcranoct ppcr S%pnriumhch. -
SrooS en- g%nieanlnN neh henlrnor
300 llnoer'friitcr har Stoleraaoct
Sol,f Mapibs %en'teniiila nc9tet al
oienpploc :. :. Gcboritrem ION
SfoIens 0citnrcr. Hoobeia Weblcnl
mer bar llotalt, AZ &c tnn 'ao Ell BE
itnrcr Ill lapcrc Scn crlo DC $1,000
Dc MI betalcr.
S%watpnnas "paaSc" TsriuSe. -
Omotnnna. Der ucb bci nullg a'holo
te @ala ~bciluttcbe at a~ienlno'ere ga
l%oontroIifcn. nil life begnloe Der
"poooe" Vcriohc ier Den lite Su!t
loci @nroabct bar bc'lilttet lite at no
iicoc 9iccnie icr ben Sato. Siecn'e
aigl'ten peutcs at pile bltpe lof II
meQcm 1000 % $4,000.
Sre brrbt i Sernbanen!Affc. q
@oostoa pan minneapolis X ct
@onis 8oncn iisotc ocn 22Dc ,"
ianlmcn peb Ncw Hidlonb. buorpcl
Sofomoiipirrer Inbrcip 6. glover a
minneapolis iont Gle @anNcn of
Sreb @art. bcgac al hilbert sea, blcI
orGbte. Slere andre fonI ~alporlif
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-28

llpeir OF anlSe. On Sncitorm,
Der l~eoiaacbes al Ell a~uloebelae, bop-
DC Den 22be os. iinfet al 2raiif ODER
ben spre Gel al Stafen. ioet Sneen
poa mango SteSer Ioa IRE Sob bpb.
llpeiret inbtrai efter ire Cages ~.
peir, % 5emperafureu ialbt innen
fort 5io iii 10 @raber unher Zero.
Cen isfolbc @inb som ira NorS 90
haree Ell Sairiebei al 40 NiI | Ii
men.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-28

Nlooen isfri. Sopnen bco Ga
crosse blep isiri ben 24bc os.. hpil,
fct er TO Gage ietcre emo / 1915.
Ter imsbeiccS til Sommleren en- itgr-
re S%loofGroiel emo paa mango Iar.
Stolen / SDlmen fortirttes. Wco
240 moo 1872 Stemrner er pe6toaet,
at Den al let SfoIeoiitrifter oprcttebe
Sei'fole / Solmen ifaI iortiGttes.
Senne fGlles SsiifpIe, ser oprctteoes
for fire Iar iiben, er Sen eneite SSSn.
ititlltion al fit SIaes / Statcn.
Sele Torrctminssitrpaet brrmot.
Zen lille @p Union 8rope Ieo tibIia
ON %orgenen oen 24oe os. ct @rano-
tab, Der oi,toges at beIsbc fla til mel
lem $4,000 og 100000, ioct 10
apartaler, uoaisrenoe iaa onttrent
belle gpens 5orretninesitrsg, neb.
brpnote.
3Grerinoen rbm.. s Mount Ster-
ling bar Sfolcbliet Iuffct bcn 23oe
os., og Der bar gobe l%lbiigter til at
Sfolcilngbommen piloe faa Ell rrn.
1ere Neric, ioet 2prerinben, Wiis
Maraaret Hois, por rsntt til Dinona
meb Ell al @pens nngc Ieno % Der
giftct fig.
Ssbaab guar rmber. Ere Mpno
orllfneoc forleoen Mften / 9afc No.
mona peo Waoiion, ibet ben SSsbaao,
bpormeo De ieilebe, aif no / en- Naof.
&c Tprltlpffeoe bar @aIter TbrcI,
Maifiniit, 90 Iar; &uboIpb @esiclc,
%rpageriarbeioer, "a gor, og Olaf
Natbemion, 90 gar gammeI.
StOr granb / Gbippeua Taas.-
Chippewa Sails leo Sen 24oe os. ct
liGopanlig fort @~ranotab, ioet Chip
pcpa Sallep Mercantile Cos Ttore
Notwithstanding meb belle fit Sno-
bolb blep ct Rop for 2uerne. Tabct
aniloges nemlie til $4,000. Ms.
illrancen belsb fig til omtrent 80
Trocert oeraf.
Gre SfulebDgninser brrnbt. Gre
@pgninger peb Statens TormaIifole
/ Sibfoih nebbrrnbte Sen 22be bS.
meo ct Cab al $150,0OO. @pgnin-
gen for ltnberpisning / Snouitrier er
Sen eneite, ser fprblep ilbcrsrt, me.
bens @pmnaitiflofaIet finn ubctpoc.
lig beifaoigeoes. @n M9nabe 0sger
% Webler blep rebbet al glepernc.
@rnnofluffens Gang BRAT. Cen
Smitnnoigbeo, at @ronofloffens
Sni,e iorleben Seat brait / 9ofe
Wins. paaitaaeS at prre Den prictt.
li9e Mnriaa til at @pens Ssiifole.
bpgnins n%eobrGnote. llbcloe: iub-
traf netop fcm Den fsrite Ilarm rim
acbcs, % Observation-Disclosures funbc
life parsIcs for Saiiaet bar fnpttet
i%antn,en i9ien. 3abet atiIoges til
$4,000.
Iaatte af1aa @aben. Set tathol.
life Hrelteifab | Ga CROSSE % Sparta
bar moattet oiiloa en- teitamcntoriIf
@npe. forbi @etinecIierne bar Iiot
peI piotrGffenbe. Zen npIia aibsbe
Wrs. Selen @rieife hapbe teitomen.
teret enbel al fin efterIabte Sormue
til Treiterne pna Sen @ctinaelie. at
&c for iteoie ifuloe lGie Siplcmesier
for heroe. Settc turbe TrcIternc life
icrpIigte Jig til frem aiennem 81.
APrne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-28

Tpr HOitmeiter. Sames 30. Gas.
nntsien er al HrGiioenter blepen no.
mineret til Hoitmeiter | &iborg.
9sS otter Operation. Wrs. @els
Nclipn al Sturais er afgaaet peb o.
Sen pao ct Spipital | Seaomooo eftcr
at hare umberfoitet iig en- Operation.
,Sin blcp 40 Iar golnmel, % for
lloen Mano efterlaocr bum Zig ier
imua 9ern.
@ala beorbres i Tell @apibs. -
CONNER Sores neo areosretten bar
bcororct ct ipecielt @al9 afbolot /
0en Mapibs for at beitemme bpor
piot oct nplig inoisrte aommisiions-
itpre ifal itoa nco Sag, eler ON man
ifal penbe tilbaae til oct gamlc Sp-
item meo Mloermpno.
@iIfupens !Sms iolat. - @iifcp
@nid)'s poIabslienenoe %%noninasbils
reitcnior &apio Gitb er iolgt til s.
9. Carl al Tcbora for $500, bill.
fen Sum fnapt nof better Salpoc-
lcn al bpab set foitebe. Cen npc
Gier err en- Sarmcr, iom mi pil llaa
iio tilro paa oct pafre Steo Ell Wtils
Sci ubenfor Spen.
Ianse Spsrssmaal ! Maoiion.
@cb bet oorlige Saarpalg / Wdoilon
Sen tSbc Mpril pil flere pi9tiae
Spsrgsmoal blioe afgiort. TerIt CIR
oct Toriloget ON at pcnoe tilbaNe til
ben oanlle Stpreform, eitcr at Som.
misiipnsImret / fire Mar err prepct;
bcrl,pit fonlrncr Spergsmaalet ON
at bcpilae 2icenie for &l,soriffclo-
ialo, efter at @pen fprrige Mar meo
mlc9et ltpr Waioritct blcp tor; eno'
pioere ON Scr ifuI tilooes ltoitcoclle
al Bombs til ct Scleb al $4,000 for
at eritatte Sen Sfplebpgning, Der neo.
brrnotc iioitleoen December, ianlt
enbelig Salg al ct &ummisiionsmeo-
lem.
Gelimgen al 2Dman Gumntp. Set
er III igien poatole, at Oct 'tore Sp-
man Goilntp ifnl bcles, p9 Sper9s.
moolct piI maaife afNisrcs peo Spit
ral9ct. Get er Sanfen at laoc Den
pItIiac Salpbel bcholoe lit mipGrcll.
sc Wopn, mcbells Sen pcitligc Tel
ifol folbcs Sones Gountp, Socoma,
ser or set nltpprcloe 2pnon Count
tins MctSiToe, lia9er / Den noer'tc e't'
lioe Gel, iaa mango / ben peItlt9e
Gel bar belle 10 Mil at reiie bper
@ono ct eQer atoet ofIcielt Spcrp
ifal ubisres. 1~Sorilaact ON Ceiling
blcp for Here Nar iioen ncoitcmt,
men Stemningen antoges MI at babe
nenbt Jig.
@crina cftcr die oeo @atertoiun.
ct Scllfab orgoniierct al aapitali-
Itcr ira Ycnninlpanin bar aiort 6or'
onItuItninger til at be1pnoe Boring
eitcr Gle n%croenfor @atcrtctun.
hppr oper 10000 Icres 2anb pil 'it'
res for bette Sormaal. Nino't tlre
@renoc ifnl aabnes, oa man pei,ter
at flrnne beepnbe 9pringen peo
Wiibtipmmertio. sc ferite Sliefulo
/ Strpaet noroenfor @atertcpn aicr'
bcS for ii Nor iioen, % Glen fore.
founll,cr / iaahan Wrnaoc, at Den !
poooe Somrc fan ipores belt op I
Soro'forpen.
Smsrfumfurraneen ! %ropfings.
Gen ierIte @coemmclic | Den Smsr.
funfurrance, Ser or forau'taltct AZ
Stotc Tairmnen's Isipciaticn ca
Observation-Disclosures rcb Statcrs
Goncae / @rocfinas. ianbt Steh for
riae llac meb Oct Rciultdt. at Irthirr
@auabn al Barter blep Ben ieirenoc
nIeb "a Ypints. 1e rTit iplacnoc
par &. ". @iaman, Summit. mco
1913; g. q. Sbcmien. GentcrpiHc.
93.45: !. ". 2onsen, @ebiter. 3d..
%; s. s. @roefman. Spcarfiib. %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-03-28
Smlnths Sucbcbimscr nritcn IN

nc Slp llIul.
@rpaocr til llpcir i %emtcn. otter
oQc Merfcr at Domino nil Der bltpe
nrolioc Cher / %cuton Gnultn / 81.
BET Al Sc nTitc ioa Monncocr, ioct
Tctitioncr Tor SptinnnntcnlnlnQ
ionrt ior SlutuiuN Al Nct0'roct 'ro
Tnlen til Souf Hopio$ MI clrtillcrcS
inbcn iou Gage. Splcn blcu tor"
pcN iihite %ol1, % Oct er hcl't ocnnc
GINS %orlerc iom pcn'er pua at tor
IUooe" belle Gomrtnct, meocnS Tpli-
tifcrnc / Sout HoploS III tror Oct
or @rcpcu~ Sio isr NiNlcrcllc AZ
NctaiTociprrGanloolet I'll iii Toroel,
- nj IA Splcp life hnr loo mc1et
Tom ct Wla9 81 AZ huoe clgana.
0pm ipr lent I'll %iclien. Gn ing
Manh uco Nnpn Tuul %ubaniti, Der
bar orbcihct ipr Narmcrnc pco Sond
Hrairie. hopoc lUnac en'tct at liitc
liz nleb Tilliom SncincrS Sottcr,
men houhc life rTrct i'talln III at
airrc oct iorpnfche Nur'iinc SnNtrnt
poa Nabercn. Norriae llae 'plNte
Tigcn is Nor. o. %ionnlc TAG Tor
'ponht baobe bun % SicneIieenttcn.
Saocrcn pcireoe hpao bar iNiTrc %
iprpnatc pao lin raitcltc Sclt I'll
Gcurthuict. men fom fin tioHnot I'll
al bore StiitcrctShonmercn uotalc
hct iihitc biubcnbc Srb. : Den Der.
paa ieleenhe Sccne iigcs Den iahcr-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-11

Major-Gen. Frederick Funston, COM
handing southern department, will
not go to border for present to as
sumo charge of operations against
Villa, it is stated at Fort Sam HOus-
ton.
Washington, March f1.-General
Funston is today modifying his Dor
der troops to carry out task of cap
turing Francisco Villa dead or alive
behind veil of censorship already i'm
posed by war department.
It is believed here that some forces,
having long distances to travel, may
now be on Mexican soil and that en-
velOping movement against Mexican
bandit leader may be in its primary
stages. At least, it is believed Fun
ston has started forming his troops
for crossing.
He personally requested that all
troop movements be kept secret.
DepaTtment-paying little heed to
scores of kilograms pouring in to
approve decision to get ViIla'-was
working hard, mapping out campaign
that will allow largest possible num-
Der of American troops to return
from Villas country alive and I'M
hurt
To minimize American losses,
Funston's orders were to strike hard
and quick.
Facing guerilla warfare, in unfa-
miliar territory and against desper-
ate, treacherOus foe, probably heavy
loss of life was not doubted.
The American troops are going
into a mesquite covered desert. The
character of the country promises
many obstacles.
ViIla'e strength is doubtful factor.
Various reports placed his forces at
from 800 to 1000. His central body
10 ~ v.oT,OysfoH Of pnoo C-.onHo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-11

that Private James Z. Taylor, Troop
F, Thirteenth cavalry who was
wounded in Columbus fight, had died.
Soidly supporting and approving
presidents attitude, with partisan
lines Obliterated, congress today
promised to keep hands off situation.
Senate foreign relations committee
held special session today to have
Chairman Stone explain situation.
Legal basis of the presidents action,
the old treaty with Mexico permitting
this country to pursue maraUderS
into Mexico, was to be detailed.
FL Paso, March 11.-While Amer
lean troops were expected to cross
into Mexico in half a dozen places
before night in pursuit of Villa, it is
reported that the Mexican bandit is
racing toward train bearing 500
American MOrmOns, refugees Of
Casas Grandes and adjacent colo
MES, due this afternoon at Guzman,
Mexico, about so miles from here.
Repeatedly urged by Americans to
leave and threatened by Villa him
self, the MOrmOns have hitherto re-
fused to leave their ranches until the
Columbus raid frightened them. Car
rama officials at Chihuahua City
ordered 1000 troops from Chihua-
hua to act as escort for refugees.
Troopers, pTivates and nOn-com-
missiOned officers of Fourth U. S.
cavalry and Twentieth U. S. Infantry
crowded telegraph Office in FL Paso
today sending money and long fare
well messages to relatives and
friends.
Latest reports of bandit activity
told of Staying of American rancher
last night by band of several hundred
MeXicans who invaded Arizona near
Osborn Junction.
FL Paso, Tex.-While 900 Carran-
vista troops have arrived at Palamos,
Mexico, eight miles south of Column
b11s II was not known what their at
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-18

conducted two day schools in Lonoke, Lafayette, Columbia, Hampstead, Dal- las, Woodruff and Hot Springs coun- ties.
 The records of MT. Lassetter's office show that these specialists are en- gagged in just this kind of miscellane- ous service from March to July. Dur ing the month of June, several of the men and women in the extension service will visit teachers institutes, and the schedule has been so arrang- ed as to make it possible for every
 institute in the state to be visited by someone from this extension service of the University and United States department of agriculture, addressing teachers on the importance of teach ing agriculture in the schools and suggesting methods. In addition to the work of these specialists, the county agricultural agents in 52 counties will give five lessons in agriculture, and the home demonstration agents will give five lessons in home economies to the teachers in their counties, in addition to having addresses made at many of the institutes by Miss Ar thur and Miss Thursby and Miss Archer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES :

At last the kiddies are happy. The best year in our school history is now closing.
 We regret the loss of Misses Car. michael and Goatcher, but those chos. en to take their places are teachers who have been thoroughly tried and we have no fears as to their success Their names will be announced later possibly next week.
 During the past two weeks our work has been hindered by sickness humps, chicken pox, etc. A number of pupils lost the last half of the month.
 Aileen Davis of Brinkley visited her old room last week. Her many friends were glad to welcome her back.
 Clara Harrod and Gladys Dickerson were callers last week; both are in Central and doing well.
 Our pay program Friday night was sussessful in every way. We had smashing audience; everybody had good time, and we netted $99.35. Let us remind our friends just here that not a cent of this money goes into the teachers pockets. It is spent for the rooms, and an itemized account of it-every cent of it-can be seen at any time in the superintendent office.
 Give us good audience tomorrow night at our graduating exercises. The class deserves a good house, and you will enjoy the program. The pro- gram will begin on the dot.
 Report cards will be given out at 3 o'clock Saturday morning. Don't come an hour or so early, for the doors will not open until the hour. The bell will ring at 8:45; that will be soon enough to start. If you want some one outside the family to bring your report, send a written re- quest to the teacher.
 A word to parents. Every child in school during May will get a report. If yours does not bring one home, it will not be because of any failure on the part of the teachers. If they have been irregular in bringing them in at the first of each month, investi- gate. We invariably send them the first week of the month, usually on We send them because we want you to see them and study them.
 The notes next week will contain the account of the closing exercises and the names of the winners of med als, certificates, etc.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-18
TIA U. s. AGENTS
 WORKING IN STATE
Continued from Page One.)

agents in charge of the boys club work, have held meetings for boys in several counties and have conferred with bankers relative to prizes for boys corn clubs and pig clubs and for financing boys who desire to en- ter the pig club work.
 Miss Archer and Miss Tennyson, agents in charge of the girls club work, have conducted schools for the home demonstration agents for south eastern Arkansas at Monticello, and at Magnolia for these home demon- stration agents in southwestern Ar kansas, and at Jonesboro for those in the northeastern part of the state, and on May 19 and 20 will conduct a school at Fayetteville for those working in the northwestern corner of the state
 Miss Arthur and Miss Thursby, specialists in home economies, have
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-18
TO LECTURE TONIGHT
 ON SAVING SIGHT"
Supt. Edward M. Van Cleve of New York to Address Public at
 School Auditorium.

Through the efforts of Superin- tendent John H. Hinemon, of the Ar kansas School for the Blind, Edward M. Van Cleve, managing director of the National Committee for the Pre- vention of Blindness, with headquar- ters in New York City, will address public meeting at the public school auditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. His subject will be Saving Sight-Sav- ing Citizens" MT. Van Cleve has a national reputation as an educator and worker for the blind, and will tell of the work being done in other states where commissions for the blind are maintained with state funds.
 He was the first president of the Ohio State Commission for the Blind, and under his skillful and ex- perienced direction, this organization from small beginning has become one of the. most powerful commis- sions of it's kind in the country, hay ing appropriated for its use annually $4O,0O0, and engaging in educational,
 amelorative and preventive efforts with marked success.
 Social workers and all persons in- terested in the prevention of blind ness and the amelioration of the con- ditions of those already blind will find Mr. Van Cleve's lecture of unusual interest and value. Stereoptican slides will be used to illustrate the talk. The lecture is free and should be largely attended.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-18
OAK GROVE.

Health is very good at this writing.
 The farmers are getting along fine with their work
 A nice shower fell here Monday night, but we need a good season.
 Rev. Presley filled his regular ap- pointment at this place Saturday night and Sunday. Rev. Moore fail ed to get here, but Rev. Presley preached three very interesting ser mons and the Free Will Baptists had their foot washing Sunday night.
 J. W. Jones and family visited A. J. Weaver and family Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-18
Personals

Roller skates at Bolls Bros.-d2t
 Save your Laundry for Lee Now. At
 Royce Wilkins is in Little Rock today.
 Two comedies and a drama tonight at the Arkway.
 Open for business next Monday. Lee Mow.-209-d4t
 The COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is here. Phone 12.-dtf
 l want to do your Laundry work. Lee Mow.-2O9-d4t
 Roger Stephenson is business visitor to Mansfield. When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them. The New Adventures of Walling- ford tonight at the Grand.
 Miss Elsie Adkisson is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 "The Strange Case of Mary Page" starts tomorrow at the Grand.
 Auto service any where at any time. Telephone l61 or 162. w. L. Robins. .6t
 Lee Mow's Laundry open for busi ness next Monday. Same old stand. At
 For Rent-A five room house near Central College. See Clarence Im- boden, at this office.
 The song Arkansas" is for sale at 25c per copy at the sales room of Central College.-d2t
 A real ground white Wheat short at $1.75 per 100 pound sack delivered. W. l.. Robins. Telephone 161.-d3t
 The June LADIES' HOME JOUR. NAL will be on sale Saturday. Order now. Lewis Wilson, Special Agent. Phone l2.-tf
 Mrs. W. D. Cole, Jr., entertained yesterday afternoon complimentary to her sister, Miss Fay East, of Okolona.
 Mrs. Sarah Cox returned this morning to her home in Argenta. after visit to her son, John Cox. on Railroad avenue.
 See Marvin Reynolds for your Steam Cleaning and Pressing. Try us once. All work guaranteed. Price reasonable. Phone 31.-2O8-dtf
 Miss Elaine Tipton of Little Rock is expected to arrive Saturday for visit to Miss Anna Wilson. 3O7 Caldwell street.
 Ben Wilson, one of the movies most popular actors, will be featured tonight at the Arkway in a Rex drama, entitled Borrowed Plumes." Lord Southpaugh," the fourteenth of the "Get Rich Quick Wallingford" stories, starring Max Figman and Burr Macintosh, will be featured to- i night at the Grand.
 Mrs. Sloan F. East and little daughter, Mary Louise, are expected l to arrive this afternoon for visit | to her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. J.. Wilkins, on Grove street. The SATURDAY EVENING POST md the COUNTRY GENTLEMAN | ire now ready for delivery. Call phone One-twO and l will deliver yours. Lewis WilsOn.--dtf
 Dr. Otto Wilmington departed this morning for Alabama, where he will conduct revivals. He was accompan- jed to Little Rock by Mrs. Whiting ton who will spend the day there.
 Pres. J. J. Doyne of the State Nor nal will attend the graduating exer- cises of Dardanelle high school to- night. Tomorrow night he will de- liver the closing address before the class of Cotton Plant high school.
 Mrs. John D. Dunaway, ST., and daughter, Miss Hettie J. Dunaway left this morning for Little Rock, where they will be the guests of friends and relatives. Mrs. Dunaway also will visit her son, Supt. o. L. Dunaway in Hot Springs before re-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-18
Are You Using Our
 Ice?

When you take our Ice you are get ting the purest Ice that nature and science can make-and you are deal ing with an Ice man that is depend able and responsible-one that comes to you in all kinds of weather and all seasons of the year and has the re- sources and equipment with which to give service and satisfaction.
 There is every reason why we should be your steady Ice man. Just as much difference in quality of Ice as any other commodity.
 Remember, will give 1000 pound ice book to the first person delivering slip of paper showing what letters of the alphabet has appeared in my ads the greatest number of times dur ing two weeks ending May 26, and a 500 pound book to the second person Hand your estimate to Jo McCuloch at the Conway Motor Go. garage The books will be awarded May 27 at 1:30 p. m.
 R. B. McCulloch l Telephone 122.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-18
New Pressing Parlor

We have just opened Pressing Paror ll2 North out the best work short notice We Hoff Man Steam Press the latest improvement Note the difference
 in the Old and the New way of pressing. I've use the method.1
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-18

For Rent-A five room cottage, near the public school. Apply to G. w. AdkissOn.-dtf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-11
WILL SEARCH COAST
FOR SUBMARINE BASE

Washington. Oct 10.-The navy
department, 1t was stated by officials
tonight, will institute search all
along the Atlantic coast for the al
legged permanent base for German
submarines This action is to be
taken to determine whether there Is
such a base. It's existence having been
more than limited at by officials of
the British government,
Navy officials. however, are moral
ly certain already that there Is no
such base. 1t IS known to the gov
eminent from the most reliable
sources that the German U-boat cam
paign on this side OF the water is be-
ing conducted with the assistance OF
one or more German submarine ten
ders and perhaps vessels OF the
Deutschland and Bremen type.
Navy officers who have been on
cruise and who have heard from
others in the active service say that
the existence of land base which
would escape the observation OF the
navy Is practically impossible.
Communications are said to have
passed yesterday between Secratary
of State Lansing and Secretary of the
Navy Daniels. The search, It is un.
da.stood, Ia being made at the re-
quest OF the State Department.