davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
gllter glniieSler aeitpr6cn.

an Der Mobnung lelnes Stlet-
iobnes 6errn @uitaD Sabu, 1911
norotihe %. 5troBe, lit @aleutin
Gorius I'M ALTER pon so s5abren &C.
itorben. SER gdrius mar iett ben
letteu fllni5ig 5ubren in Cmaba an
i1iiig mo lat lber elm Nteui6enle-
ben lang tn Den bieiigen Il. q. 8erf
itatten ~gcarbeitet. Eros ieines Ian
gen Sierieins lit Garius tern0eutid
gebliebet uuo mar in %frilberen Set
ten uls i'm ole gait Der Sabre nod
niht ~nieoerbeugte. iiir ale oeutiden
9cftrebmgeu 81 baben. 9li5 &C.
borener 5odie geborte CT aud Dem
bieiigeu Satien Berein On un6 mar
INNER Elm eifriges Q}itqlieo. I'm
ter ben 4uii5ien oieies 8ereius mir0
er uuh morgen Sonntug ben -.
War3, pom &~ranerbauie, 1911 noro.
Iide %. StraBe, sur leeten Rube
beitdttet Der0en. Cen t~raucruDen
9interbliebenen nnier 9eileio.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
0%5eanOampter fiji
nlunitiOnstranspOrt!

Mem glorf, II. Mars. geamte
Der &6tte 5tar.Siuie ga6en an, baf
Der 5rad)tranm ibrcr transatlautia
iflsn Sampfcr BON Der britiidcn 9le-
gierung far @nnitigns- nno @etrei-
OetraHspDrte NIT geidllaa belegt
UurOen lei. Ter QniiagierSienit iii
auf SieieH Sdiffeu mir MGr5 anf=
ge6Obeu Dor0em unb man elaubt,
OaF Sies and ami April a~nsgeOebnt
nerOen WirO. lImduberungen AMI
eiHem Der grufeu @bite Star. Camp.
fer werosH Mann fnr ueitere tauienO
SOaneu geben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
Giue fanfare 8arteneiufaTuna.

cine noatg ianltdre 8arteuum.
3aunmg lit Die unter Dem Aamen
.GDclouc Ornamental dence & @ates
betaHnte Gieietbe lit nGrfer uno
0idter ais lrgeuo eile anoere uu0
lbertriift an 8ita jeoe onoere uH-
cunning bel neltem. gieie GDclon
.@arten. GiHfoiimgen ru0 b0fit
tiluitierifh ollSgefilbrt uno in oen
mamigfaltigiten gttmurfen gu Ga.
ben. Gin boaitau0iges Eager iittOet
man Itets aud in GiHiaiiungen fir
8lumeHbeete. Stolen u1to 8einitode
uip. bel Der 2lncor 5ence g., 207
gt0r0 II. 5trnBe. 8ir oermeiicn
auf Die 4u5eige.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
Narftberiate.
SH0 Cm0ba, Il. Mars

SND 1lIlDaf ~. Itaf3.
3inouieb -3uHIbr feuie.
Beet Stiere. N3arft felt iilr 0if
@odle t5-25 h0her.
sSobrliuge glltr BIS bette IS 90
800.
3iemIid cute 6is allte $50
40.
MittelmdBige S575-6.50.
6orn-geiiitterte 9eepes.
Cute bis bette, idlnrre 5000
$50.
MittelmaBige IS 5000.
3iemlid cute bis cute $3.50
$50.
ailbe, @iarft TART
cute bis 5efte aiibe S. 75-7.50.
3ieuilin auto bis cute 5000
675
9siitelmdBige Sf5O-5.75.
Seller. 9iarft ieit fir Die @ohe
% b0hrr
g5fte bLs .bcte Seiicrs S725-
$50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11

G~ra3gefitt. aabc &C. 5-7.7 -.
@ra -gefutt. Sellers S6.25-675
1toders. 0larft felt f1r Die ISOLDE
@lte bis bette 6eeOers S7.G5-
$40.
D}ittelmdBiqc $730-z.65.
@emo6nlid)p S6.00-130.
@ute DIS bette Stoders $7.75-
s.25.
etod Sellers $6.75-775.
2tod stHbe $6O0-725.
geol adlber S7.00-760.
9uls 5tags S7.00-t0.00.
Sdmeiuc- 3ufuhr 1900. Marft
feit, bis 10 f6ber, iiir Die @o6e Is
bober.
Qurhidmitispreis S9.30-9.55.
Soldier Greis 1856.
Sflafe- 3uhtbr 1850. Ntarft ieft
leute fiir 6ie ISOLDE % h6ber.
9ammer, 9iartt feit bis 10 ME
origer.
gdumer $10.S5-ttt5.
@6diter Rreis Stt.f5.
Merican mo @eIteru .gammer
SIPS.
2dmmer $if. 00G125.
%sSahrIinge 1926 1000.
@i6Oer S7.75-8.50
Ulttteridaie 1925.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
shitnna6fet,
GHnba eoge 20. ~, 8 b. s.. G,
besebt mOrsen oasielbs.

Die omaha 2oge Scr. 27. Groen
Der @ermanns Sobne. begebt NOR.
gen, Sountog, Den ~. Wldrs, inn
9eutiden @auie i6r Stiftungsfeit.
Sur 0osietbe iin0 bic groBten 8or-
bereitlHeen aetroffen tporberl iooaB
nit Siderbeit b~oroitsgeiagt weroen
fann Dab oosieIbe Elm GROCER @rfolg
mer0en miro. Sir quite 9fiiit lit
ME itets geiorst iuoroerL uno nue
Auitrengungen meroen gemadt mer.
ben, Den @oiten eineu rett pergniig
ten abeuo al bereiteH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
Qie 22l3 gnhne Ctr mnhne

- 8ie 2213 Tpoge Ctr. mobnen.
re 5rau Aoir Council muroe Qe.
iEeru abeHo BON einem ain0erge.
ifrei Dor Scr 0dllstilr altge5ogen.
5ie 6finete bic 5iir uno iano Dor
oerielben Elm etrDa orei @oten al.
les, gut grtletoctes 8ln0 in einetl
6rallenmautel qeipidett, DOT. Gin
,}ettel mar babel mi pelfem itauo.
r@ebclt Gle bern aino EN- qutes
6eim!" 5rau Ionnea bat bns ous
Aeiebte aluo Dem aiu0erbeim ais
qeban0i9t
SnToIge pom G%isitoIuugen i'm
GIatte 6IuB }rUii4en Mercer mo
9'aaeg mar ON 3onuerstQG aben0
Die 6auptIinie Der Union gaciIic-
8ahn iIterihnenuIt. iooaB Die BIZ.
ge Der Balm iber 0ia @eleiie Der
aorthmeteru 9d6n nod Cmalu
fahreu mtBtcn. 9todl6em i'd ge-
iteru 0os eis in getpegltug geiebt.
tonnte Der 9ohHperfehr bette ME.
Der ollfgenunulen mer0en.
BE D1feltlidlen 46efl0idnlen
Der 5taot mer0eH i'm gauie oieies
.Dionats geihloiien meroen.
Sic &oli3ei nahnt qeitern
cbeuo 10 4;agabunoen geianqeil. bic
je0enialls i'm ar6eitsbaus Gunrtier
ue6men miliieu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
3eidlnnnaen ~ 0rieasanIei6e.

Serlin, If. Mdr5. (FuufeHberidt
8eitere 65.000,000 Marf inn
mr. bic 0ierte Oentife Sriegsanleibs
8c5eihnet nOr0ea, ME bic lieberiee.
u adlrihtendgentnr 6efanHt maft.
lie st0lniide Spar6anf 5eihnete 30.
100000 Marf, bic 8eitp6aliide
&rouin5banf 25,000,000 nnO Die
Observation-Disclosures NJ. b. $.
20,000,000 Marf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
Oas (O3ia(l1i(d6e
-Gicketi

GfieoaO, II, 91ars.-anf 8rnuO
oes i'm aaajen ganOc abaebultenen
1leferenOnms faben bic 5osialiiten
IolaenSes gtntipaal-S idet aufaeitellt:
aauOiOat far grG1ocmt: aaan 6.
&eaion, 9onfers, Y. D.; iir &i5e-
@rafiOent; @eurge d. Airfpntrif,
Aelu Yorf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
portuga( 6at jebt
Elm GriegSRa6ineI!

siFabun, fl. @Gr5. 9as por.
tugiehidje Nabiuett bat bemte reiig.
niert; bic Sanocsresiernug Wiro Jest
BON einem %iOgennHnteH Nriegstabi.
nett seleitet. (aiit anbereH &orten,
bas Miiuiitrrinm ROrtngafs mnf
mad GHglauS's gfeife tan5en.)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
Oeut(der 9elan0ter
uer(d6t ci0a6onl

giTabon, If. Rar5., iIber 4aris.
. Mad einer langeren l~InterreOnua
NIT Dem pOrtugieNidleu Sefretar far
a~uswartige angelegeHbeiten III gc-
tern Der Oentihe @einHOte &Oien
bon tinabOn nadI MabriO a%beereii.
Samtlide Niitaiieoer Der 6eianb.
ihaft fnBren NIT linn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
Ghicaao Warft6eridlt.

AiHOuieb- 3ufrtbr 300. 9iurft feIt
Soldier lreis $500.
Sdueine- 3uft6r 1900, Marf.
10 nieoriger.
gurdiduittspreis S9.80-t000.
@6diter 4rcis $1,000.
Sdafe-3unthr 1900. 9tartt mel
items oireit. ieit.
&oditer greis $t1.55.
aanias eitn Narft6eridf.
AiuODieb -3uinbr 100. g2arft no.
uIinal.
6oditer Ereis $500.
Stoders. Marft mregefmd6ig.
a1lber. Miartt felt.
Sdnurine -3nu6r 800. Marfi
lanaiam Bis ) nieoriger.
Gurdidnittspreis S9.t5-9.65.
Sohiter 8reis 1910.
Sdlafe-3uiubr feiHe.
e. SOep6 NorftbrridDt.
GiuOuieG 3niubr 100. Rarft no.
nnnal
S6diter greis 1926.
SdDeine -3uhu6r 1900. Niortt
feit BIS 8 nie0riger.
glrdidHittsgreis s9.35-9.60.
6oditer 9reis 1926.
Sdafc- 3ufIhr feline.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
grieffaittn.

i. ". ae6meier. 5teinauer. 9e6.
yteb. Nir 0anfen 5bnen far oas
ms fremotidit eingeianote @eOiht.
tonnen ie6oh 0duoa feiHen @ebrauh
MAIDEN, oa mir es idor por einem
sabre in nHierer 3eitung Der0Hent-
liht baden.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
)l(Ore6eaO tIr
0i5e=p rdliOentl

gineolu, &ebr. IL. 1lGr3.
Bunuernenr 5Obn $. NUrebeab iii
6ente anf Der oemufrntiidlen Stimm.
lite ais aaHOiOat far &ise- grai.
bent eiHgetragen wBrben. SER
Nurelea0 hat aHgenOmmen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11

.oeinrid ariIger, Gobn ser
@itrpe 9ora struger, 1T i'm Alter
ton II Sabrgl DIR 8lntperaiftlmg
crlegen. lie &ecrOiamg erfoIgte
6reIta8 ocrmiitda uon gooocr aa-
relic aiis our Dem Metlomn Srieo
Hof. SER 4;mIor y. 5. Saiier lei.
tete Die SeldAieler
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
aLeine Stabtneniafeitfn.

9frrn Hetcr 2alr mtroen hi iei-
leat Hro3eB gegen bic @roB @red.
lng 80. $4,000 SdlaoeneriaB 3uae-
iprohef 9etamtlit mlrroe 5an-
aesbrioer Sour ieuler ,3eif beim
AbreiBen oes alter 9aues Der IT. 2.
Rational @anf idlBet perleBt. Dir
alage oes @errn 2allr prlroe Uon
N0upfat @m. Sternberg %9ertreten.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
HO(OGa(er 0Gut(d6er
OOraOB 6ei ReimSl
sin @c6Ol5 ia ieHsr gcgeaS &C.
ithrnt; 7entide Oringen bet
Geroun weiter uOr.

Berlin, If. Mars- las Nriegs'
lmt mclSete beutc vOrmiitag, Dan
BIC bentdc 1nianterie nod uUrller'
~seaanaener artileriihider &Orberrt'
mna in Der SegenO OOn 6eims
liprid: RnebugsD einen wrdltiaen
StHrmaugriif mi bic ielnolidtn
5teannaen %Hnternahm, Oas @ehOli
8ile-an Bots eritirmte nRo i'd bort
ieitIebtc.
bic 9eatidleu laneH init lbrel
auariifen gegcn bic feinOliden Stel'
lmItgcn nor &croum uift mad, ueb'
men cine SclObeieitignla nGdl Der
IHberen, nnO baben ibr Ngidliibfener
lest anf Die iuHcren 6urts Der Bes
ltung geridtct. Gas &OrOrIngen
Scr HentidDrn in inOlidler giIdltiug
lon @erOun Oem &eimfer Der 1aas
cutlana l1Ft erfeuueH, OaR Is Den
Sraa1pien truB alter aHitreugnngen
nidlt "gelnuacH III, Dem &Ormaridl
Ser 1eutidlem Ginbalt 81 gebleteiL
0aeiel6e ailt uOu Den mllttarlidlen
CperatiDucu aHf Der SiiOOitieite Der
Seitnna. 7as l%teberaeiuift Der
0cutidcu @eiGliBc iiber 0iejeuigen
ser 5raH3oien it uuuerfennbar.
Giefelben lUer0eu Uifenbar ben Ans.
iflag ae6en,
@~crae6cns ucriudlten bic 5ransO-
len, ibre giHlen norSwcitildl Uuu
&cr0nn III halteu. 1urdl Oas aHi
aeben Oerielben iii linen aile Gele.
9cnheit aeraHbt, ben deiuO einem
Artiacrieicuer aeaeu SeHen 5inutc
cnssnieBen. lie I%ran3oieu babcn,
mic Gin NorreipouSeHt Der 4ng8iier.
ten 4renc melOet, oaSurdl cine fir
lie b6dlt midltige itrategtide 5tel.
luna uerlorcn. Aber Oas &Ur0rin=
aen Der 7eghdlen pom 4OrOmeiteu
her mag nidDts melr Hn0 nldlt5
Weniaer i'm 6efOlge baden, ais ben
9~ran5Oien ben Riif5ug ans Der 6e-
ttuna %nnmDaiif 81 MAIDEN. Die
1eutiden uoaen a~ngenidleinlidl melt
genue uOn SiOpiten nno 3urOs
lueiten uDr0ringen, nm OGS Sdlupf=
lodi. bas Den Sran5oieH Dun &eroun
mad Earis nod Offen gelanen 1T,
in Sen Screidl ibrer meittragenSen
tSeidDiibe 3u befDmmen. Ans itdle.
un Steltnngen t0nnten ne jeHen
Sell oes Ansaaugs Der feitnng nit
iGren GeidOhen be%itreidsn. eelinat
& ben gentidlen, gGdttancuurt,
nuf0mcflidl UDn @erSnn, 81 crrei.
den nnb nd bort feitsniescn, baum
lit fir bic 5~ran3oien Gin 6ntfOm-
Hnm0glif. naO man fam id
oeshalb nit Dem 8e0anfen u%ertrant
madlen, CAP ne bic 5eituHg uOrber
ran1nen mer0cn.
@os bic 6%raniOien idgen.
8aris, II. Mars. Die Cent
'd)eu babeR bel eincm in Oer BegenO
50n gerOun nnternpmmenen genals
&oritOR bel Aeims cine Stel-
nna in elmer &eite BON 400 9aros
mo elmer Siefe BON etipa elmer Meile
robert.
Bel @anr baben bic 9eutidlen bic
Abbange Der iidl Oort rritrefenben
crD6ert, Die AMI Der Spibe
ser 6iigeltette befiu0liden 9rahtOer-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
4d,tnua, sadlicn.s erein!

Vie giitglie0er Oes 8ereins iino
eriudt Der 9eeroi9ung unieres Der.
%itorbeuen Mitglie0
@aleutin @arins
am SoHntag nahmIttag : ubr beie
5%upobneu 1ie 1~rouerfeier nn6et
Squire 0es S0bnes oes gertorbe.
neIl. 6errn GINS. ssahn. 1911 n6r0.
lidle .. Ctr. ftatt.
0er %orraHo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
9sIiiiee 1aIten
Gan ArHam gIihee 6alten mnS
2n0pi So.

er5iinuna ON Is. Mars. anae.
tatef NIT alleu Aaidlinen sur ser.
lellung Don g'liliees 6alfen Salm-
sfId=Arheif n anopieH rim. llnier
eldaif 1t oas mooernit ansgeifat.
sctiis hi Giuaho. 336.7 Barton ~
9cr0oae tide 70. II. 6arnom Cir.
k9ssse Douglas 3i09. apr. IL.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
CmaBa @etrsiOrmarff.

Gmaba. At. 4iar5 1916.
9arter @ei3cH-
Cir. 2 105 LOG
gir. 3. 99-10412
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11

IS be5ahlt iid. IN oeu aaloi
|fifi8irtca an5tigen~ Der Sribilne 3a
nHHoncirel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
Telephone:
4adl ankerbalb, Office

Rad ankerbnlb, Office
Gu. $40.
RinSer.S Ofe Gu. 3010
SdDeiHe. S6fe 60. $40
Was Wir Oft8rIGTan:
stdrfc finaH5ielf.
Tabigfrit ais erfdbrcne
nnb tiidtisc &erfGnfcr in ie-
Der grandle. SDrgiamfcit
in Der 8artnua S6res
Bitches. 1lubeite6lihfeit Sa.
rim Sic redlt al bebanOelu.
Gbrlidfeit IN alien Gel.
ten.
grOmpt6eit in ieSer Se.
5iebnngt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-03-11
gbOtosrap6iidles atcGrr.

KHDtogrdpHldles Atetler.
eeiteat NanilienbilO jest. uladlt
grobe Srenoe IN fiinftiaeR Saf.
zen. Spe3illpreis hir stoniirinan
9eu. geiuht mo ieht mas MIR
Hr anOere getan. s. 8. ITO. duim.
GembraHOt StH0iD,
70. mo sSarnam StraBe.
o%llniere gilber nerbIanen MET
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
FUND HAS NOT BEEN USED SINCE THE ADJOURNMENT OF LAST
 LEGISLATURE.
AMOUNTS TO ABOUT S30,OOO
Opinion of Attorney General Is Based Upon Decision of Pulaski Chan cery Court-No Appeal Taken
 From Case Decided.
Little Rock

Little Rock
 Attorney General Wallace Davis de- Hvered an opinion to State Auditor M. F. Dickinson and State Treasurer IL. C. Mcdaniel, advising them to issue and pay warrants on the fertilizer fund on vouchers signed by John H. Page, commissioner of agriculture. The fund has not been used since the adjournment of the last Legislature, out of it. It amounts to about $30, 900.
 The opinion of the attorney general is based upon a recent decision of the Pulaski chancery court, which held that funds which are created by a spe- cial tax levied for certain purpose may be used to carry out the purpose for which the tax was levied, even though the Legislature makes no ap- propriation out of the fund The fer, tilizer fund is in this class. No ap- peal was taken from the case decided by the Pulaski Chahcery Court.
 Officials in the Department of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture said inspection of fertilizer, which was discontinued year ago, will be resumed immediately. Formerly four inspectors were employed. w. J. Waggoner of Lonoke has been ap. pointed inspector since the opinion was given.
 The law requires all fertilizer to be inspected before being sold and the fact that there has been no in spection for a year has caused a se- rious shortage in fertilizer in the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
Now They Are Not Afraid to Let the Children Run Outdoors
 Freely.

Every mother knows how hard 1t Is to keep children, especially boys, in- doors in bad weather. And yet if they run out it usually means croup or colds. Carthage, Mo-, mothers have solved this problem by keeping plenty of fresh air in the bedroom at night, and applying hot application of Vick's Vap-O-Rub at the first sign of trouble
 Vap-O-Rub really is a remarkable preparation. It is the invention of North Carolina druggist, and is universally used in the South, but was introduced here only last winter.
 It comes in salve form and is ap- piled externally over the throat and chest. Externally-it acts like poul. tice or plaster, relieving the tightness and soreness. Internally-it acts like vapor-lamp, except that you do not have to keep the windows shut and the fresh air excluded as you do with the old fashioned vapor-lamp. Vick's is so made that the body heat re leases the ingredients in the form o1 vapors. These vapors are inhaled with every breath through the air passages to the lungs, carrying the medication right to the affected parts.
 Mrs. Lee Wilkerson. 4O9 E. Chest
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
GOOD REPORT Doctor Proved Value of postum.

Physicians know that good food and drink, properly selected, are of the ut most importance, not only for the re- lief of disease but to maintain health even when one is well.
 A doctor writes, q count 1t a pleas ure to say a good word for Postum with which I have been enabled to re- lieve so many sufferers, and which l count, with it's valued companion Grape-Nuts. one of the daily blessings, Coffee was banished from my own table some time ago and Postum used regularly in it's place" Coffee is in- furious to many persons, because 1t contains the subtle, poisonous drug, caffeine)
 T frequently find it necessary to in- struct patients when they take Pos tum for the first time to be quite sure that it is properly made according to directions, then it has a clear, seal brown color and a rich, snappy taste, as well as health giving qualities. The above letter, received over ten JSclS d5Oi 10 Lully COl1Dl l1SQ Dy O lo- cent letter from the doctor, in which he says:
 Tt is a pleasure to render a good report covering a product of which am so enthusiastic friend.
 T am using in my home your Pos, tum Cereal in both it's forms. And what is more, I am having it used in the families of several patients in which there are children, and all unite In endorsing the fine qualities of youl admirable product"
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Postum comes in two forms:
 Postum CereaI-the original form must be well boiled. 15c and 25' pkgs.
 Instant Postum-a soluble powder dissolves quickly in a cup of hot wa ter, and, with cream and sugar, make delicious beverage instantly. 3O and Soc tins.
 Both forms are equally delicious ant cost about the same per cup.
 There's a Reason" for Postum.
 sold by Grocers
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
LITTLE ROCK BOARD OF COM MERGE ENDORSES ARKANSAS
 ON WHEELS" TOUR.
COMMITTEE IS APPOINTED
Tour as Planned Would Extend From Little Rock to Washington, D. G. Via Southern Route, Returning
 Through Ohio and Illinois.
Little Rock.

T. F. Wood, chairman of the Arkan- sas Railroad Commission, and resi- dent of Marianna has announced that he will be behind the project to ad- vertise the products and resources of Arkansas by running again this fall another Arkansas on Wheels" train.
 According to MT. Wood, the train will be composed of a twelve car all steel equipment, consisting of four eX' hibit cars, commissary car, dlnrS car and six Pullmans for the accom- laodation of one hundred representa- tive, progressive citizens Of the state and one of the best bands in the state. It will be the finest exhibition train of the kind ever operated through the states. Associated with MT. Wood will be MT. w. B. Folsom of Brinkley, who ran train of this kind in 1910, 1911 and 1912 and from which Arkansas received magnificent results both from an immigration and financial standpoint.
 The project has been endorsed by the Board of Governors of the Little Rock Chamber of Commerce and other commercial associations ana leading business men throughout the state.
 The trip as contemplated will cover a distance between two thousand five hundred and three thousand miles, and while the exact route has not yet i, hoy Ii ly Southern Lines will be traversed on the going trip and Northern Lines on the return, making many stops in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The first step after leaving Little Rock will be made in Memphis and among other princi- pal cities of the Union that will be included in the itinerary will be Bir- mingtam, Atlanta, Raleigh, Richmond. 4cf, T P SsNaRes.in CiR.- cinnati Indianapolis, Vincennes, Ter re Haute Cairo.
 It is proposed to have every coun' ty in the state represented on this trip tn person and by exhibit, if pos sible. and to make of it not only national, but an international exposi- ton. At Washington City, the train will be parked for two days, and 1t is the intention of the promoters, ac- cording to MT. Wood, to have the farm immigration agents of the carriers and the representatives of the foreign societies located in New York, phila- delphia and other seaboard cities to visit the train for the purpose of viewing the exhibits and meeting the citizens of the state. In this manner, 1t Is anticipated that Arkansas will be placed prominently before those who will have in charge the tide of immigration that is. sure to flow to the States as soon as the war subsidies in Europe.
 This will be the biggest statewide advertising ever attempted, and has for it's primary justification and cause k the locating of more capital in Ar kansas and a securing of more intei>i- gence on the farms thus securing to all classes of business, isdustrial and commercial enterprises the beneficent results that will necessarily follow.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
"a Zeppelin Bombs.

H. P. Hepler was in this vicinity \ data roking out school fa~ "aen the Z-4 made a descent at Luneville, France, in 1913, Aeronautics estimates that the m ximum capacity of the modern Zeppelin for carrying high ex- plosiyes is about 11a tons, and that they cannot possibly carry the five tons which have been claimed for these ships of the air.
 The some authority estimates that in crossing the 300 miles from the German base to the English coast a ton and a half of fuel is consumed, and that if ton and half of explo- sive is carried a static state of equilib- rum will have been attained by the time the coast is reached, the lifting power thereafter being dependent upon the lifting planes. Explosive bombs carried by the Zeppelin weigh 1855 pounds and the incendiary bombs about 20 pounds each.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
Poor Percy,

At dance PercivaI Claude was pre- sented to a beautiful young girl from an adjoining town, and during the eve ming it was his great happiness to lead her out among the papier mache palms for ice cream and angel cake
 And so, said the girl, in response to Percivals story of his life, you have never married?"
 No" answered Percival, q shall never marry until I meet a woman who is my direct opposite
 That should not be hard, returned the pretty one with a faint smile. There are bright, intelligent girls in every part of the town"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
Carthage Mothers Find New Way
 10 Keep Boys Free From G

nut St., Carthage, tried Vicks F Rub for a cold and hoarsens' chest and throat, and also fof cular soreness, and writes never used anything with as gal suits. I believe it is a necess every home"
 Mrs. M. L. Salyard, 1115 5. Map Carthage, tried Vap-O-Rub for g severe cold In my head and fs' almost instant relief"
 Mrs. Bertha Grove, R. F. J. has a little boy four years oa lis bothered with bronchial U and catches cold whenever It out in damp weather. His heS nose stop up and he coughs so that his lungs wheeZe until " hear him all over the room Grove says she just rubs Vap well over the throat and cne' covers with a warm flannel clo' the yapors arising open nis | She also stops his cough by him swallow a small piece Il Mrs. Grove writes us quite letter and ends by saying advise all mothers to keep Vap on hand, especially if they ha small children. You don't II buy cough syrups when you haFs tie on hand, and I find 1t betts any internal medicine" Three 25c, soc or $1.O0.
 "W|1j "WA|1jSSS;s'S';M;ISll!S S;s'';; M Ill | this Trade Mark
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-21
STATE PARAGRAPHS.

Bids for the construction of the Echols cottage at the Arkansas Tu. berdulosis Sanatorium at Bonneville wer9 opened by Judge Joseph M. HiIl<1and Dr I. D Southard of .k'ozt aBmith, members of the Board of Trus. tees of the sanatorium. Four bids were received. No action was taken, as the bids were higher than the esti- mated cost They will be referred to the board The estimated cost ranges between 5000 and $6,000. It is named in honor of Mrs. M. j. Echols of this city, who donated $5,000 to construct the building