davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1916-06-08
He Understood Her.

She-'I want you to forget that I
told you l didn't mean what l said
about not taking back my refusal to
change my mind. I've been thinking
il. over and I've decided that l was
mistaken in the first place." DO you
really mean that, Isabel?"-Life.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-08

M. A. Wilkerson and wife and
daughters, Malcolm Alverson and
Mrs. Maude Haubein of Lockwood
motored to Jasper Sunday in the
Wilkerson car to view the town
and hear w. F. Frazier preach.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-08
CHURCH oETHE BRETHREN. .

. =, CHURCH oETHF BRETHREN. 49,.
Sunday School each Sunday at 1000.
Preaching at .1t:O0 a. m. Christian
Workers Society 1870 p. m.
All are invited to come and worship
with us.
ID. w. Teeter, Earl M. Bowman,
Ministers.
The Jasper news., 1916-06-08
Not So Foolish.

did you hear that chap ask the
gateman what time the Sis leaves?
What foolish question" "oh, l
don't know! That man has probably
Travelled ON this line before"
The Jasper news., 1916-06-08
Daily Thouuht,

The affection Of old age is one of
the greatest consultations Of humanity.
/ have often thought what a melan-
choly world this would be without
children, and an inhuman world with
out the aged.-Coleridge
The Jasper news., 1916-06-08
Silence.

Il see you're wearing rubber heels.
Don't you find them great comfort 2"
You bet do! My wife never knows
what time come home from the Club
now"
The Jasper news., 1916-06-08
The Star Of Thrift.

ne WOTlQ mas lOIROJISH NV" W
be poor. 1t was ashamed to prac;
tice thrift. Wealth has been,in
creasing prodigiously without saw
ing. The advent Ct chinery and
the increased efficiency on the part
of men had been creating wealth
faster than it could be consumed.
The homely virtue of thrift had
disintegtated. Nobody had to
save. When capital was required,
it YVES created, not by saving or by
cutting out waste, but by creating
more of it. The farmer did not
cultivate his land better but more
of it. The Individual who aspired
to better living did not economic,
but wor ked harder. The miser had
become but fiction.
A generation or two ago every
body carried purse. 1t was alot
of bother to spend nickle. But
the old wallet disappeared and we
now have "chance pocket" and
wear it out by frequent journeys
thither. We have been a race Of
MASTERS, and, have justified4 our
waste by our ,power to- earn. -
Theh>eame the war. Everybody
was so rich thai the world thought
it could fight on stored capital.
Why save a few hundred millions
to pay for a wafthat costs billions,f
1t would be brief struggle at best.
Why not pay -dor' it on borrowed
money? Only. recently has it
dawned on the people of Europe
that they have stopped creating
new capital, been destroying the
old in Suicidal amounts and only
close economy and thrifty living
on the part of all can save the
world from bankruptcy.
The governments first borrowed
all they could; but realizing that
they would soon exhaust their
borrowing powers turned their at
tention to taxation and to thrift.
This process has been SOLDERING and
heroic. and measures are now being
taken everywhere in Europe to
meet the rising cost of war by
thrift plans. These methods in
volve sacrifice, high taxes, and a
willingness to do without, and in
volve far reaching economic charges
Having adjusted itself TO thrift
less conditions. the world cannot
suddenly depart on a new thrift
idea Without ifoing considerable
damage. For instance, if every
body should stop going to the
movies i; would save lot of mon
ey, but disrupt and bankrupt
thousands of firms and cut down
the income Of other thousands re-
lying on this industry, We could
do without many things, but the
sacrifice would be costly to some
one. With no surplus income, as
people, the millions Of Europe
cannot begin to save without de
stroying more than they save. They
cannot, strictly speaking, save at
all. They can only stop spending
except for necessities and spend for
war; but that is merely CONVEX
sion of wealth. Germany has been
adopting extreme measures. and
has been limiting the consumption
of luxuries. Great Britain, has q
thrift campaign on. and all unnec-
essary imports will be curtailed
But habits are not changed in 6
day and the effort of spendthrifty
nations to be thrifty are pathetic
In contrast with the plight o.
| Frrooa Tho JTo;ted CtataS &c tht
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

alter 2eier, ernetert altF elm Sa9r,
$500 ........ 5000 Stimnten
aeuer 2eier, iefs gfonate, $3.50,
............ 5000 6timmeiI
aIter 2eier, ertteuert nuf ieGs 800.
nate, $3.50 -, 1900 Stimntelt
@6dentli6e &ribiine:
Nelter 2eier, Elm Sa6r, $3.50,
5000 Stimmen
QEter 2eier, erueuert ouf eiu Sabr,
$1.50 ...a.. 1000 6timmett
Announcements fit 8tpei Sabre
tperoen natiirlt6 fir 5tpet Sabre GEL
tednet meroen, pllts 1000 Gtius
men fir Die Gdglide uuO 500 fir
Oie @66entli6e 8ribiine. lin.
ter 0ieIer neltet Gtimmen 9f.
fcrte ioQten sic, iperter a%outeitott,
feline Miliute long 5ogern, ioroerr
fth iofprt mieber nit alfem gtfer
an Die 9(rbeit MAIDEN I'M oeu gro.
ben 9oriprung 8u ~befontnten, ben
oie ptelleid)t In Der QoppeIitim-
mensCfferte uitt CREDIT baden.
Sin Spe5ialpreis. 8tr Ienfert
bic 4ufmertiamfeit Der aonteitan-
ten biermit auf Sen 5~pe8ialprei5
ron $500 @aar, Der am 5dLaB
0e8 aonteite8 Dem aonteitanten SUI
fallen miro, Der Die meiiteu ttelteu
2tbonnenten fir bic 9d9Gide Gntd.
ia Grf6iine erlan9t bat. Ser Sc
tpintter oes 4utomobiIs lit bon Die
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

@ortmcn Of qfmerica" in Gan Grorl.
cisco. g8 mare gut, weftn Der Son.
greB erfabren luiptoe DAB es auBer
ben Snternotionalen 8rnlleretorbei
terri aud nod dnoere @egner Der
8robibitton gibt.
@benio pie fir 8%robi6ittou miro
fiir Die Burnett i6e Ginnanoerrttg8.
8orlage nit ibremgiIoungsteIt ourdl
Betitionen an oen aongreB eifrig
agitiert. Gle miro inn Sauie In
oieler ISOLDE ipabri9einIid nod auI.
gettouimen BerOer. Isle ihon ge.
iaot lit es apetfelbnft ob Der gr1-
itoeut Die MaBnabme noGmals
betoieren miro, ioate ite bonn Son.
greB ongenomnlen meroerL mas nit
geitimuttbett 5u ertunrten lit.
&etnrict.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
Gtrebe bOriuGrts!

Gin Stein, ben mon INNER
pdl8t, bemooit ii9 niel4 Das lit Elm
5priapOrt, Oas uuisre @roBeltern
i'm Munbe fiibrten. Si unIerer raid,
Iebigenr RATIOS pprtpdrts Itreben0en
3eit lit oas Mort Iei0er in gerqei,
fcnbeit seraten, aber erft redJt ain
plabe. Gin Geiadft, ods forttpdb.
rsnO iein 2otal ipsdfsIt, Elm @ebilft
ober DieuItbOte, Der niraenos aus,
bauer Bat, cine 6alsfrau, ole mii
Dem perionoI nidt 70 bel @eouIO
bat. DAB es iid einIeben fam, Elm
Meni9 Der fortndbreno anoers BE.
rufs beginnt. neil ct IN benz ergriis
feneu ni4t i4nel genug pprpdrts
tommt - bns linb aQes iol1e 5tsi,
ne, bic ftd nitbt bemooIen. 8cntB,
man foG Dortpdrts Itreben, fol- midi
itegn bleiben bsim 4Iten. foa Aeu
Is oerIu9eH, man foa iiberbaupt 0il
augen offenbaIten, pb ni6ts Belle,
reg, 8orteilbdfteres borbdnoen 1T
aber man fol nidt aus bIoBer Asus
eruugsiu6t uno unbeftdnoigteit
immerfort mad Reuem ftreben. M}1t
foa bprtpdrts ge9en uno poripdrts
Itreben, ober nidt porpdrts b1ften
un0 portparts raien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
Cine wt@tige NnfanOignug fit
bic Nntomobtl 6Ontefamtem!
Bon beae Bis gum 3. April tucrOen in oen frieDli6en &ettpreit Der
Omaha Srbane" SpeJaIsSttumea gcye6eH!
aontsfant $. easif aus eOIes epnntb, 80, UieSer an Der sbItt!

9ie 8oppelItimmen . Sfferte I'm
autosaonteit Ser Gdgltden Dmobu
Gribiine lit MN borbet uno miro
nidjt pte0er ernerert Nad ben BE.
ridten, Ole Biz iebt eingetroffen
iino, bat fem Gouteltant einen 10
groBen goriprung erreiht, ais bob
es ben aonteIt eutideiOen fonltte,
iuie es mogli9 getueieu ip1re.
3esgalb peroen mdbreno Der
llad)Iten 8pei 8odeu, aIio bonl
81. MARS bis etuidIieBIid ben 3.
gEpril, Spe3ialittmmeu 9egeben.
Inter oieier 5pe5iaIitimmneu-Cf u.
ferte tperoen Die Stimattetl ni6t
70 bod ae3dbIt als 9%oppeIItimmen,
rod 3a6len tie beoelltetto mebr als
einfade 5timmer. g1a9 Der Spc-
5ialGferte miro Die folgenoe Sim
8obl Stimtnen gegeben:
Gaglitbe 9mnba Gribitue, burd
Die Qoit ouBer1alb Sma6a's:
95euer 2eier, Elm Sa6r, $500,
.4............ 5000 Stimmen
sitter 2eier, erneuert alif EN- Sabr,
$500 .t..... 5000 5ttmmen
9}eter 2eier, feds Moltate, $500,
...... 5000 Gtinmett
aIter 2eier, erreuert auf feds
Monate, $500 1900 Stimmen
SrGger in 6mabd:
gaeuer 2eIer, Elm Sdbr, $500
-. =. ....... 5000 Stiumen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
sta0tratsiiknns.

SeSn Der geItrigelt 9tootratsiitung
fam ste 6rage Der Strabenbeleud
tllng mieoer our 8eratung. Gem be.
treffen0eu &omitee Oes Commercial
Club mur0e mitqeteilt, OaB man NIT
ben Serren g. q. stratt uno ..
&. arnolo ais iad0eritdnOiee W1tt.
drbeiter einberitan6m lei, I'M cine
atoelueiiene Slate feit5uiesen. SIN
uebrigen muroe Die 3ade mieoer
neri1ober.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
Prohibitions gleIoIntionert.

Sci Der 9urdfidt nes ygonareI.
gecoro@ bon LETTER ISOLDE fdat
es anf mie aoblreid Die Getitionen
fino, tpelhe BON 8efiirportern MOTTO.
nnler 9roBtbition Sen aongreBmit-
glieOern 5ugeben. an 8uei Iagen,
Ia. lnO Is. 0tdr8 iparen 0eren
60 per5eifnet rulo MIR cine geae1
8robibition. sic itan1mte
bon Den oSnternotiounG gretuerp
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

8erSen Sic = 6ieies Sa5r bauen9
Spiien Gle mid S9un belfen, Die
&ldne uno Soften S6res Hetten
Seimrg aas;uarbeiten BAT In f..
naujicacr 4naetegadieit. NLnsmahl
i'll auteu @oupIaecu. ,I6u @oppf.
204 accltnr 9los. IougI. 1888.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
9es Maines.

Gscor 3enpleton bcriud)te 6rei-
toa aben6 iii ieirtem SeiuL ode 6iio
i. mo gllhollnn Ctr, iehle 6ralt
8u totem. moem CT auf iie alis ieis
nent aenolDer 5lpei Sfiiie obaob.
Gr milroe perbaftet, DeSgleiden iein
grr0er, pelder beiduIOigt miro, inn
Mtitbilfe geleiItet gu baben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
MMTete
S6nittmaftr Otttrtt
MeHattiee Serbieriharse.
W0. 1897.

Mud in G9iir3su gibt g INNER pitbtr
stpas Reues. obgtetb bteyfir eintse feRs
ilebenbe aiuien ME auBer QAt seftst
nerben 6lrfen. Bic Serbierfdar3e
.. q. maB aus CAP unb Hodteil beItebeR,
uur bsaiisIi9 Der Gdultertrdgtr fnb
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

lem aonteit onsgeidIoiiet. Seoer
a~onteitant iollte tra1ten, bieIeu
id6neu Breis 81 geluiunen, on
ileile 4bomaenten fir Die &aglide.
0ntdba Gribiine Ieidt 3l getpin-
men ituo.
Sin Grtra.@reis.
@ir modcn biermit ben sonte.
tanten Die freuoigr MitteiIung.
6QB mir fir Die erite 99ode Der
Spe5ioIittmmer etlteu @rtrnpreis
bon $500 ausgeiebt babetb fir
ben aonteitottetl, Der in Der 3eit
p1m ri. Wtar5 Bis q. M6r5 1916
Die meiiten Stirnmen er9dGt. Tin
nun redbt 9iele Stinlmeu iii biefer
.3eit 3u erlangett, iollte jeber aon-
teltant tra4ten, 10 piele neue SeIer
uno Grnaugrungeu ais rlir INNER
ln0glih 5u erlal1gen.
2lae &olltaitanten babeu 0ie 9lei.
die @ele9enbeit, oieieu grtra.9aar-
preis all erlangen, ielbit Oieienigeit
Sic nod in Der 10000 alaiie Ite-
Zen. @era0e flir bieie iollte oieier
Breis cit gaiporn iein, iest enOlid
an bic 9frbeit SIT geben.
aonteIta1t 8. 6ogiit nu8 Coles
Gollttp, 81 itebt hautp all Der
Spite. Der 3tpeitbodite 1T M. s
aus @age Gountn lteb..
pn0 Ser brittle lit @enrp GDllod au5
GolHtn 4e6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

Ienbtrnnser stIaubt. Sn unfsrsm 1luRtr
tuarsn bisIe Dem o6eren 5sil ~angeIdniiitn,
mas ithr apart ausfitbt uno rel3tab
lltiett. Orr Gtoff mar gtmuttrtr
NusIin ben man pura Gatseu. Gers
Fudtr. @ingbam ODER petcale erieBtn
ann. 8uraidniiiIiA fab sum Gduiit.
muIter. in brsi Grobeu, tltin, mittel uub
grob erbdltIiA. stpa 55s garbs TlaIsriuI
BET SO 3oa grsite srForbtrlid.
Notwithstanding.
0teis muf.st psrSsn an traent
cine Qorehe s.gs ginfenouna p,s
Brsiief gsid.idt. Non gtbe Nnmmti
unb 9r6b. dnS bic poIle aersR
osutIiG Qsinyisben an anb lhids Den
[ oupon nsbff 10 Gents fir ie0ei
b~sfteIlts DluFsr an oas
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept
1911 eondrb 81.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21
jrie0(id6e Stimlnung
gegen 3entra(mdC6te!
Mortietnna BON Geite Id

bringt, miro o~bgetpnrtet peroen, ebe
Die 0erban0lungen NIT 9elti6lon0
p~eitergefibft peroen. Der oGiltts@.
Gdl lit etleoigt. Die @eididte bon
bent rdtielbniten Sorpeooaugriff auf
ben frnuaoiiideu 8ailagieroompfer
oBotria" nn0 benz @eipenIter.llnter.
ieeboot III ipeiter Gerne iheint @drn
Su ietL oos ole iranaohiden Gee.
leute utto 6ffi5iere geiponnen baben,
INN gcgen 0eitidtano reip. Deter.
reid. llngdrlt az beber. Der Inter
gang 6es boaduotiden Eaiiagier.
odu1pfers p&iibnntio" in Der 0oroiee
tpiro getptB aud cine Grfl1rung fin.
Den, Die peitere ernItlide 9tfferen.
gen b%erbin0ern miro.
M2nn ideitlt in administrations.
fretien our 8eit nidt mebr 70 Der.
ieiien oaraaf 8l ieirL init 9eutidlano
fid berum3uItretten, mie Dor Dem
BiDiihenfaa nit Wlerifo. Man bat
iekt 018 Material. neldes Die 8r1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eitnitig beein.
fluiien miro. isle i6on IN Der let
ten &orreiponoens ertIdrt, b1t Die
9ebotte TIM &ongreB iiber sic @nr.
lungs NeIoIittioren ipeIentltA on5u
beigetragen 9errn 8ilion oorilber
apftuflarerL mas 0as Bolt min un0
tuie tpenig eS NIT elmer uttrteittrnlen
4olittt 5u @unIten Der aaiierten
einberItnnoen lit. Inter daen Ste.
ben, tpelde III ieilen Sogen oes
groBen aonfliftes amiihen benz Br1.
iiberten uro benz 4ongreB, aus mel.
dem Der e~ritere uls Sieger berbors
gitg, gebalteu tpuroen bat fetne
eiuen 10 groBen urlD nodbaltigen
gtnorllf 9emadt, nie oieieni8e oe8
Experimentation Senrp gllen Cooper
bon 8isGoniiH am 7. Mar3, peld)e
in bent nGongreIlionol Recoro9 bonn
Ia. M1r5 erIdien. sic ber0ient Die
neiteite gerGreitung, od fe g%eeignet
lit, Dem golf Die 4lgen gu offnen,
ino 0as lit bon groBtem Berte.
7 8iliun beteaert Sriebcnsliebe.
SER NiIion bat oberHnoLs in let.
ter ISOLDE bic @eIegerlbeit beim BE.
Jude elmer ifouoinabiiden Gelego-
ton Bic fiir Die Grridtung zines
9enfmals aapt. So9n O.. Griclipn's =,
0es Grbaiers pes Monitors I'M Sir.
gerfrieg, in 8aibington gum Soften
punfte bon 100000 lih ~perluonote,
nit 5reloe ergriffeu, i'm at per-
iidern odB ibnt nidts nteDr ami
0er8en liege, ais @rbaltulg Des
6rieOens. IS boroeIt ii9 babel
nidlt I'M cine gDrale, Iottoern nm
Die grfenntnis, ooB oamit ben 8in.
ihen 0e8 Bottles am 8eIten entipro.
den ipir0.
9er Strafsng gegen 9iln.
Sic gegeu giao geIdnote Straf.
Grpeoition inter 5itbrung General
9erfbing's bot neiles 2eben IN Die
Observation-Disclosures ge6radt, 70.
melt fie fid ouf Die 4rnnee nno
Glotte be5ieben. Die geritdrfung
Der Arntee 3u einem gffeftibbeItdno
BON 10000 Mann tpuroe obne
8eitereg berfiigt; I'M Repr1ientan-
tenbauie ltimnlte rlltr Der 6o5i1liit
meper 2oubon BON SEEN gorf ge-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

geruft Gl,d bel emtdnien aut
Ole sEribiiue".
abonuirt ouf bic SGaIide Sribine
$500 bos Sobr burh bic 4oit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-21

gen ole Bprtnge. Ste III Deretts
Onr6 ltnteridrift Oes grdiioerteu
gum Beies erboben moroeu.
4le 8erbonoltingen iiber bic See.
res. INSTRUMENTATION unO Die Elotte.
@orlagen, pelhe ihon felt 8oheit
iih binidleppen, obnc irgeno etIpas
&dtid@lides al errei9en, iperoen
inter benz Grud Ser @efabr, Die
immerbin I'M @efolge Der Straf
expedition o~uftreten fannL beiflell.
nigt tueroen uno al einem &eiultat
fiibren.
gErmee ntdjt fdlasfettis.
@s fonnte ben GrellnOen itr1o Be-
f~iiriuortern elmer Mrmee. un0 Slot.
tenbergr0Berung nidts D%iQfomme1er
ieirl, dls Die Gnttpidfung Der 9tnge
an Der merifanii9en @ren3e. Die
SduterigteiterL pel6e ii9 Der g(b.
ienOrng elmer aus fiinftauieno Mann
belte1en0en expedition erttsegeniteIl
ten, un0 Die oaourd beroulaBte Der.
3ogerttng baben oeutlid ge8eigt, mie
menig ifIaefertig Die fleine arnlee
III, iiber pelde mir berfagen. CAB
oieier llmltano 5u idarfen 4rititen
anloB gegeben bat, lit lelbltberitdno.
lih. Hdmentlid miro infer 01trd)
Die fitr3Iihen Sfonoale nabe5ll be-
riidtigt g~elporoenes Sltegerforps,
oas auf &ongreB.8 ei9ItiB bonn Is.
Sui 1914 orgoniiiert nor0en lit,
icineS Mfangels an 8raltd6arfeit me
gen idarf angegriffeu. 5ein Ghef.
U2dior Santltel Ge6er, u6er lit oas
init aufrieoen ltno oos lit be8eih.
neno fit bic llnfabigfeit zines &eiles
unieres Offi8ierforp8 uno namentlid
Oes tedniiden Seiles Der aru1ee.
2ettune.
@egen Wterifo Su ltno 1900 Wtei.
len @rell5e 8u betDoden. 9uB Is
I'M Grnitfale, b. \. merH e8 nidJt
gelineen ioIlte, Der gerfolgttlg Sill
las oitr1 Berlbing Sen Gbarofter
elmer Straferpeoition at nobreub ges
maltige Srlppenmalien erforoern
uirOe, Inn iie at belpoAen, lit ein-
le1tdteitO. M1an ideint IN Arrnees
freiien iih 6aDor 5u ifeuenb bon Der
W1ilt5 @ebrdnh ait MAIDEN. sic
miiroe crit LANCER 8orhereitungen
beniirfen, nm 5n elmer friegstit6tis
gen Sr1tppe an lDeroen. lteberaa
trftt In unieren Observation-Disclosures.
etnridtungen Elm befIagensmerter
Mnngel on Organization uno 6flIag.
fertigfeit at Gage. Ger nelte
ariegSiefretdr, GIeDelano'8 fruberer
Ntapor Nepton 9. gufer, miro bent
nod cine 6iille BON 2(r6eit iinoelt.
ober er lit jung, energii6 un6 hid
tig uno beiiBt Elm altsaeiprodenes
GrgnniiutionstuIent.
ariegsiefretGr Iobt 8tAtidc.
Scr neue ariegslefret6r lit iibri
gems eit gepunoeret 0eutider Stunt
uno 8tiienidaft, meIde er in eitlet
9ieoe BET Der Geier oe8 8eutitel
cages III Glebeldno int 6eptem6et
1914 tile great generotiDe 0pllanlp
Of our cibtli3ation" nonnte. Ct bob
oalnals berpor, es Iei NIT Redt be-
font tuoroca, BOB bic 9eutlden 0ie
beiten 9iirger 0e5 2onoe8 madlten
uno bob man ii1 Die Beltfultur
obne ben oeutihen GinflnB, obne Die
oeutide Stunt uno Biiieuidaft nidt
oenfen tonne. @8 ruff elm 8efiibl
Der @~enuotltitng berbor. oaB I'M Sd
binett ip~enigItens Elm Mlann lit, Der
g~eritdn0ni8 fir oeutide allltllr be.
fist oos leioer ieinen &oIegen ntdt
uadjgeriibmt meroen fam.
~ ~.g. /
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-22
ATTORNEY GENERAL
 GIVlS OUT LETTER
ThOsma E.. Watson Has Been Twice Indicted, First Being Quashed and the Second Re- sulting in Mistrial.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Attorney General Gregory tonight made pub lie letetr to Charles McCrory of Ellaville, Ga, stating the position of the department of justice in regard to prosecution of Thomas E. Watson, the Georgia editor on charges of sending through the mails opscene and inde- cent matter.
 The letter answers a protest against plans of the department to prosecute MT. Watson outside of the state of Georgia on the ground fair trial could not be had in that state. Mr. Gregory makes it plain he will not hesitate to institute proceedings in some other jurisdiction if he is con- vinced that criminal violations have been made outside of Georgia, or if a fair trial cannot be had there.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-22
CASE OF JERRY HOTCHKISS
 REACHES SUPREME COURT

Little Rock, Feb. 22.-The case of Jerry Hotchkiss of Phillips county, has reached the Supreme Court. He has had rather bloody career, ac- cording to the transcript. On July 21. 1906, as shown by the evidence, he shot and killed his sister-in-law, Roberta Hotchkiss, wife of Hezekiah Hotchkiss. and Maude Trotter, her sister, near Lexa, in Phillips county. He fled, went to Mississippi, then to Louisiana, where he was convicted on circumstantial evidence of killing another woman, and sentenced to life imprisonment. He escaped from the Louisiana penitentiary, was appre- hended and brought back to Phillips county, indicted Dec. 8, 1915, con- victed and on Dec. 27 sentenced by Edwin Bevens, special judge, to be hanged Feb. 25, 1916, next Friday. The appeal acts as supersedeas.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-22
SOUTHERN SELLING
 HOLDS PRICE GOWN
Cotton Closes in New York at s to 10 Points Net Decline Much of Buying Attributed to Covering of Shorts.

New York, Feb. 21.-After making new low ground today, the cotton mar ket steadied on covering and buying for a reaction, with May selling up from 11.45c to 11.55c, and closing at 11.50c. The general list closed steady at a net decline of from 8 to 10 points.
 There was renewal of Southern selling and local liquidation at the opening and after starting at a de- cline of 8 to Il points the active months sold about 12 to Is points under Saturday nights closing fig ures. Liverpool cables encouraged some local selling, but the chief fac tor apeared to be apprehensions that the Southern selling of futures re- fiected uneasiness among spot hold CTS and might foreshadow increased pressure of actual.
 The decline carried March con- tracts off to 11.20c, July to 11.67c and October to 11.8Sc, or some 10 to 12 points under the lowest prices reach ed on the break of last week, and about 30 to B points below the best figures touched on Fridays rally. Prices rallied some 9 or 10 points from the lowest, with March selling up to 11.29c, July to 11.76c and Octo- Der 11,93c, but the rallies seemed to beat increased offerings, largely from Southern sources, and subsequent | fluctuations were nervous and irregu lar. Much of the buying was attrib uted to covering of shorts for over the holiday tomorrow.
 Cotton closed steady.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-02-22
PROHIS LINE UP
 FORGE FOR BATTLE
w M. Ball, of Boston, Named
 Chairman of Working Forces
 and He Names Lieutenants- 27 Precinct Chairmen Named.

A complete organization was ef- fected at Boston court house this morning when a prohibition mass meeting of over two hundred persons were assembled for the purpose of conducting a vigorous campaign in the coming liquor license election, which has been called for March IS.
 The meeting was called to order by w. M. Ball, of Boston, after which Judge R. H. Jones, of DeKalb, was elected permanent chairman, and in a short time definite plans were com pleted for the purpose of inaugural ing the county prohibition work.
 These discussions ended in the naming of the official working force, which comprises w. M. Ball, of Bos- ton, chairman; and the following vice presidents: Sam H. Smelser, of Tex arkana, first president; E. M. Crump, of DeKalb, second vice presi- dent; Houston Clark, of Red Water, third vice-president; Clarence w. Dal by, of Dalby Springs, fourth vice president.
 Chairman Ball appointed twenty seven precinct chairmen, each of whom will name his own committee men, and they will hold meetings inn mediately and begin the work of systematizing the work in their res pective communities.
 The meeting, which was opened with the lusty singing of the national anthem, America" was a most in- spring one, and the enthusiasm was contagious. Short talks were made by a number of prominent political, church and society workers, and dur ing the two hour session every detail was worked out for the battle which is now on between prohibitionists and liquor license advocates.-Daily Tex arkanian (February 2D.