davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-09

Serlin, iiber 9unopn, 9. Mdrs.
9ie Ginnabme bes 9orfes Sanr nuD
Ses gleihnamiaen befeitigten Sorts
bnrdl Die Sentidjen uirS uom &riegs-
cmtc nnscfinoist.
Sic @slbuns iast, ban anser ser
Ginnabme BON Surf mnS Sort @anr
;ablreihe bcnadbarte hefeitiate Stcl-
lnnsen senommen iunrben. Ter
Slngriff famb iuGbrsnb ser gsafJt Snrdl
3cierperegimsnter ams Tuien i;ntt.
Der amtlide Sert Der Ielbums
Ses Sanptanartiers lantet iuie folat:
gSeitlider ariegsidanplab: Sic
Sdtiefeit ami 6eiSeu Seiten nabnt
hamfia pGbrenb Ses Cages an Seftis.
feit sn. Die SranSoiem baben ben
iucitIihen Sell cines @rabens uabe
Der ssarm punNaiiuns be Champagne
iIebtrsempmnen, IN Dem geitcrn
SunSsramatenfdmpfc itattaefmnosn
hatten.
@citlih Der Weuic 9aben mir ben
Seit Der feinSlidjen Stellnnsem in
Dem @eb0l; BON Gorbeanr senpm-
men.
yltm bic gerbinbnns siuiihen I'm.
iereu Stellnnsen iablid BON Suuan.
mont uno nnieren 9inien i'm IDprc.
9ifrift ahsufdrten, baben mir oas
9srf aab bos armierte osst wanr
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-09
Ser Geianott Yortugals bat lei.
ne Yd6e erbalteu.
Senti6e Sum &erladen iberiiden 6epublif
anfgeforOert.

nebit sablreif)en nnitpFenoen befeitig-
ten Stellnngen genommen. Gs fanS
Gin slGnsenoer Insriff na6 pprberei-
tenber SGtigfett Der glrtiqerie itntt.
gn bem Slnsriffe iuaren Die poiem-
idlen Gsicrperesimenter 6 unb 19
inter bem geicble Ses Generals bon
6mretfi-Gprnik beteilist.
@eitiid Der Neris snriifscidlastn.
Soris, 8. MGr5. Sm @oume
bon Seroun, DeItli9 bon Ser Wteiiie
boben Die 6ron5oien pieoerbolte In.
Critic aiif bns 0orf @etbincourt su.
riidgeipieien ipie bier balbonltlid)
mitgeteilt piro. Sic Eerti6en fino
ou6 5lpii6en Souaillnont uno Dem
Sorfe Saur nnh mebreren ihperen
9lngriffen, Die bon Ger SGtigfeit Der
glrtiaerie begleitet ipore1, 5uriidge-
ihlagen noroen, mie bic &riegsIei-
tltng anltli6 meloet, Die 5iifiigt, boB
Die glnsreifer bollitonSig eeid,loeen
ipuroer, no6oem tic bos Sort Sour
onrhorungcn botteiI.
Der onttIi6e 9eriht bot iolgenoen
@ortloiit:
pSn Den @rgonnet bot linierc 9lr-
tillerie bie9eidieBung Der feinbliohcn
Scrfcbr5itraBen beionbers i'll oi:-
Ii9en Seile fortgeiest in Ser @egeno
pon Otontfaucon uno Hontillois..
.@eitli6 bon Der Meuie neriu6te
Der Seino mebrere 9egenangriffe
lpGbrenb Der &aGt, Inn nerlorencn
9ritno pieoersueelpii1nen. 3pei
slrtiaerieansriffe gineen poraiis,
ooh puroen ale gemiibungen perei-
telt
9entidc Snm @erlaiien EOrtnsals
ermahnt. q
2onoon, 9. 0fGr5. Oeittid)e
9eipohner bon Sporto ipie auf) in
gans Yortugal iinO blrG ibre Son.
luln aiifgcforoert tporoen, lid ilnper-
Siigli9 nod Spanieit 5li begeben, ipie
Der Gr6ange telegraph SO. bon Gil
iabon genleloet iDiro.
g9ie 6ie aorreiponbenten. ntittei-
len, miro nngenomimen, oaB nod III
oieier @oGc Die Siplontatei bas
9anb oerlalien perocn, % Gin 9rud)
5iDiihen Seiiti6lano nno Eurtugal
unperlneibliG erifeiitt
@ruhfener in Milndcn 0labbaf.
mIter0 nj. iiber 9onoon, 9.
NGr5. Gin eroBes Seiier bot Soger-
hGltier nit grobcn @orennenaen IN
Niln6cn 8lobbod in Der 3bein-
probing, 16 Wteilen iiiODeItlid, por
Iiliielonrf Seritort. Ser angerihtetc
S6aoen ioG mad, @eelbungen bcut-
iher 3eitl,neen beocrteno iein.
aunsreF fiir glfbaniide llmabbansis.
felt.
9onbon, 9. Wdr5. Cine De.
peihe aus 4openboeen gibt Die Toi-
liihe 9eitline oils SueIle fiir Die
Na6rift on. baB ont Is M1rs Gin
oIbonii6er aonsreB IN Sofia itatt-
iinben lon, auf bem Die 8ieoerbcr-
itelIuns elmer unabb1ngisen Sfcgie-
RING in oieiem 9onbe 5ur Grortc-
ring aeIongen miro. 9uIsorien bot
oieier 9epeeuns ieine Suitimmiing
gegeben. neil elm iolder Sdritt Die
itoIieniiden 9lbiihten ouf bern goI-
fon nereiteln piiroe.
gteuc britiide &efrutem sm ben Waf.
fen serufeu.
2onbsn 8. m1ra Dse Sci.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-09

0en Sauptburedil5 Der vi SdIo q
SoutbDeitern 9nbn eiilgetroffen ipar,
tpur0en in oem &annpf 3tpiidoen Sol
oaten oes 13. &opaIlerie 9feeinents
nno merifonii6en ganoiten in 60.
iunbus, q. &C., fintf al1erifaniife
Solbaten getotet.
Sliebcnbe nieberseidpiicn.
Otcrifoniid)e gan6iten itanben
alBerbolb bes bren1enoen @ebdllbes
unb ifoiien q. 8. 9iitd)ie, ben S5otel-
@eiiter, it1o gS. &. @alfer, einen Der
@GIte, nie6er, als fie aus Der Siirc
6erausliefen. Seibe tuoren tot, nls
rlon iie ipoter failb.
6. 6. 0filler, gigeittiirner eincr
9lpotbefe, tpurbe niebergeid)oiien, oIS
cr lid nad) Dem Sooper Sotel fliid)tcn
noIlte, in oenl cine @rlippe bon
tSrouen runb 9inoern SGut ocfl,nocn
hattc.
Sic fparcr int 6en 3in1nern pcr-
6lieben, fp6brenb elm beuIerbcr Nfpb
non 9onoiten bnrd Die un1liegenben
Strabcn 5oaen
@cnn ou6 Der erite slngriff oiif
bas oager Der IS. &ooaaerie &eai.
mentcs erfolgt mar, 10 nnbm bieics
bod ipellig S6aben. Cine sln3abl
amcrifanii6er Solbaten tprroe &C.
totet lnlo peripunbet; unb als BEL "a.
Qcsoltbrit6 Die gonoiten iiber bie
Srcn5e flohcn, nabnten Tie mebrere
Ger &aoallerie 6ferbe nit 'id).
Spdter ipuroe Die 2iite Der geto-
tcten 9lnlcrifdner Inn Die 4nnen bon
Serrn ltnb sSrnt WiIton Saines unb
:. g. Sean, Goiifmarn, DergroBert.
sanbiten iiberrmmpeln Columbus.
Ser 9lneriff fam nollfommeit im-
crtpartet. @illa bate aa Die @ebor.
ben 6iiltcrs 9id)t gefiibrt, inbem er
geitern oben6 ein Seleeronlm nod
6adita, &c. &C., ionote, tporin eS
EieB, 0oB er lid nuf Der StogaIes
&an9 in Ghibuobua befinbc, nobc
her @rcn5e uno mlinbeitens Al Dici-
len bon bier. 9ieies SeIegramm
trltg fGIi6li6 Die llnterihriften Scr
amerifonil6en gcrtpo!ter Der &on6
lulb erfldrtc. baB Gilla perionli6 lid
in Dem &an9baliie nitfbalte.
ltnteroeiien ober marihierte Der
inerifanii6e @onbitenf;ibrer BON Der
9osdues @ronoes.fand), ettpa %
Meilen iii6ipeitli9 bou Columbus,
na6 Der @ren5e. Gin nerifaniid,er
&unbi6after braftc Die erite 0a1.
iid)t ooriiber. gr neIoete geitern
ipdt abeno, oaB er 5ipei 8rippen BON
0iaa 9el,ten bon Der 9osquc5
8ronoes 3ond oinpdrts acgcn Bn.
lomas, einen aufgegcbenen glltbenpo.
item Gorran5ns, ctpa % @tcilei1 iilo.
ipiteldi bon bier, 5iebcn iob.
Sol. s.. 5. Slocitm, Gonrmononnt
bes IL. aonalcrie &eoiments, botte
ien1e Batroliillen nl,s iinb jfpei Na.
trouillen ieines &egiment bcfanben
| ii6 aiif Der 9ibion Taiid, 10 Mei.
len tueitlidl.
Garran5o's :3cIltpad)icr On Der
Sren5e, orei Reilen iiiolib bon so.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-09

@a hingtpn, 9. WfGrS.
Senatpr WeGnmber, 9tcpnbll@
faner ppn 9turth SafDta, Spg
bemte ieine &eiolntiOn snrnf,
bic amerifnnlitje Siirscr Dpr
genmbnng beitifter SaHSclS-
idliffe iuarnem iplltc. Gr
erflGrtc, Sai; ieiner NmI!d:t nadJ
glmerifaner bnr.f Die Sebattcn
i'm @unsrc; h.reits seb;:ig &C.
iunrmt wurbcn ie,en, nnS ha: DC
biplpmutiidlen llnterbnuSlnn=
gen, Die jert i'm @anse iinS nno
sn elmer freunbidafflihem SD'
Jung Der auntrouerie Tiibren
bnrften, bscintradJtist iuerben
fDnnten, iplange Die 9;eiclnticn
i'm Senat nod in SdDluebc iei.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-09
2eif6eu bon 3ioiliiten
un0 Sunoesloloatcn
Ia 0en Straben.
Sanoiten tedten Oor &iif5ng bie
balbe Staot tit 8ran0.

Tiaa mar ptriOnlid) i'm
aDmmanOD itiutr 800
Wanll.
@nfte seitern abenb, bnrf Sepeife
bic 8eb0rbe irrcsnfiibren.
Ter critic 11cberfnll erfplste anf bas
Eager Der gnnbes-Splbaten.
Grrcsnng int Scnat nnb Snterpen.
tipn itarf befiiriuortet.
Indl i'm @eifem Sans ideint sruee
geitiirsnns sn berrihen.
Rad anberthnlbitiinbigem Sample
sogcn Die Imerifauer ab.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-09

Sentif)t S6ladtidiffc
wieOer inn Gieler
Safen.
Ter totseiaste Gnper Gaifa in y'el-
M, slrabien, seiebcn.
gnsfnbrt beatifer 1lptte hat Sdiff'
iabr beillpIc Sf)rcfen pernriadlt.
3ifiern ii6er @erlnite Der 9emtifen
Dpr @crSnn iibertrieben.
Ccitcrreihiidlc Sreabnansbts berei'
ten 9arSancllem-GIpeoitipn ppr.
Sludaoe Gnglanbs bnrd Sentihlnnn
bcginnt sn mirfcm.
Iniicn noacn 3isa bel Srebisrob ge'
npmmen haben.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-09

Berlin, 9. Mdr,.
Drabtlos iiber Sapuil=
ls. Dent(blano bot &C.
fern lladJmittao $50
Hbr portneal oen
Rriea erkldrt nno oenl
6efanoten oiefes ean=
oes Die paGe ,neefanot.
piefs Ankiinoienne
iunror balbamtlidJ
omrd oen Aeberfee=
pientt eemad)t.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1916-03-09

Die ein5ise td9cio6e oei,t.
l6e Beitun9 in 2Gi6igan,
rpecGe oie 9epef6e,r ser
AT. 9reHe 6rinsf.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06
MAY ATTEMPT TO
REPEAL LIQUOR LAW
Large Vote Given Smith En-
courages Movement For Re-
peal of Prohibition Law.

Little Rock, Apr. 2.-Now
that the Democratic state pri-
mary is an event of the past,
the attention of the voters of
the state will be directed to the
initiation of several important
measures to be submitted atthe
coming November eletion, chief
among which is the proposed
act providing for new pri-
mary election law.
Petitions seeking to initiate
this measure will be placed in
circulation at once by former
Congressman S. Brundidge of
.Searcy, who, with other promi-
.nent Democrats, is at the head
of the movement to give Ark
ansas a primary election law
that will make it impossible to
defeat the will of the people at
future primaries in this state.
1t is reliably reported that
measures seeking to repeal sew
Ieral of the drastic anti-railroad
laws passed by the last two or
three Legislatures will also be
iniated in the coming state cleo
ton. There is also some talk of
submitting bill to repeal the
statewide prohibition law.
The large vote cast forJudge
L. C. Smith in the recent pri-
mary has encouraged the local
option people to such an extent
that they will make every eff
fort to initiate the repeal ofthe
prohibition act passed by the
last legislature.
Petitions seeking to initiate
Statutory provisions must be
placed in circulation during the
next few weeks, in order to
have them on file in the secre-
tary Of states office in time for
eertification to the various
county election boards.
Senator Edmonson, while in
Little Rock a few days ago,
stated that he would erylikely
head movement to secure the
repeal of act No. 3, known as
the publicity act, which was
ratified by the voters two years
ago.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06
CONTEST ELECTION
In JACKSON COUNTY
Candidates For Sheriff and Re-
representatives. Allege SOS
Illegal Votes Were Cast.

For the first time in several
years, the returns of the dem
ocratic primaryin Jackson coun-
ty are to be contested, proceed
ings have been instituted Mon
day morning before the demo-
cratic county committee by H.
S. Simmons and r. T. Simmons,
candidates for sheriff and rep
resentative, respectively.
Their petitions for a contest
are the same, and allege that
696 illegal votes were cast in
the primary in this county. The
petitions aver that II illegal
votes were cast in Union, 100
in Bird, so in Glass, 80 in Rich
woods, 80 in Cow Lake, so in
Breckenridge, 10 in Glass, Is in
Barren and so in Cache.
The petitioners alleged that
the 696 illegal votes were cast
by parties not qualified byreas-
on of not having paid poll tax,
not affiliating with the demo-
cratic primary and not being of
age. The petitioners asked that
these votes be cast out and the
nominations certified upon the
vote of the primary after these
neutrality-suspicious.
dent.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06
AGED MAN MEETS
DEATH NEAR HEBER

Heber Springs, Apr.3 Hen
~ Heron, aged 70 years, and
an eX-Confederate veteran, was
shot and killed near here yes
terday by John Casteel, aged
Il. The shooting IS said to have
been accidental.
Young Casteel and hisfather
were at the home of Heron,
three miles south of Heber. It
is said the two older men were
examining a gun which belong
ed to Heron.
The boy picked up another
gun. Heron told the boy to put
the gun down, that it was load
ed. At that instant the gun was
discharged, the entire load en-
tering Herron's body. He died
in a few hours.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06
How to Cure Colds.
Avoid Exposure and Drafts
Eat Right. Take
DIR. Kings New Discovery.

Your Cough and Cold begin
to get better as soon as you take
DR.. Kings New Discovery. 1t is
prepared from Pine Tar. healing
balsams and mild laxatives. DR..
Kings New Discovery kills and
expels the cold germs, soothes the
irritated throat and allays infam-
nation. 1t heals the mucous men,
brane. Search as you will, you
cannot find better cough and
cold remedy than DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Its use over As years
is guarantee of satisfaction.
Prom exposure I had cough and
cold combined that nearly put finish to
me. While looking for something to ease
the irritation that bothered my throat
and lungs. friend advised CDR. Kings
New Discovery, bought bottle, the
first dose helped and before the first bot
tie was used my cold was well. &c. r.
.SPapen, Satithdale. dirk. at all druggists.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06
PEN POPULATION
GAINED TWELVE
April Report Shows Total l.
1911; White Men, $40; Negro
Men 1917; Negro Women, "a

Twelve more prisoners were
IN the State penitentiary Satur-
day morning than on March l,
according to the monthlyreport
of the penitentiary commission,
The report showed a total pris-
on population of 1,191.
One white prisoner died,
three escaped, Is were pardon
ed, 10 were released on expira-
ton of their sentences and two
were paroled during the month
the report shows. Nineteen
negro men were released on eX-
piration Of their sentences, nine
were pardoned, three paroled
and ten died. Seven negroes es-
capped during themonth. Twone-
crosses were pardoned and one
served her sentence and was
discharged.
Two white escapes and two
negro escapes were recaptured
during March, while 35 white
men, 90 negro men and three
negro women began their sem
fences.
The population of the peni-
tertiary, as shown by the re-
port filed Saturday, follows:
White men, $40; negro men,
1877; negro women, %.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06
REPORT OF ST. LOUIS
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Furnished by St. Louis Live
Stock Commission Co

st. Louis, Apr. Cattle re-
ceipts $500. Market active and
snappy and values about 15c TO
25c higher than Friday, or about
steady with the best time of
last week. Among the sales on
the quarantine side were steers
at $7.75; mixed, $3.50 to 1928
cows, $3.50, to 81; bulls, So;
calves and yearlings $4.25 to$7.
Hog receipts 5000. Market
opened steady, top $9.90,elosed
weak. Bulk of the good hogs
$50 ID up sold a $3.50 to So
80; rough hogs $500 to 1925;
pigs 20 to 40 b $3.50 to So
so; lighter pigs 81 to $3.50.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that
sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed by the County Judge of In
dependence county for building
dirt approaches at each end of
the two new concrete bridges
recently built over the Mud
Creek Draininge Ditch. in Big
Bottom and Magness townships.
Fills to be made entirely ofdirt,
with a top finish of gravel not
less than six inches deep.
Contract will be awarded
Saturday April Is, and will be
let to the lowest responsible
bidder. The right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
T. NJ. WALDORF.
County Judge.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06
KILLS WOMAN AND
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
White County Man Kills In
mate of Poor House and
Cuts Own Throat

Searcy, April 3.-Joe Law
renee, fomer keeper of the
county poor farm, today killed
Mrs. Susie West, an inmate of
the poorhouse, and then slash
ed his own throat. 1t issaid that
Lawrence will recover.
The tragedy occurred in East
Searcy at II o'cock this morn
ing. Lawrence and Mrs. West
were sitting in buggy. The
woman's throat was cut from
ear to ear. She died instantly.
Mrs. West was % years old
and she leaves two small child
rem. j
Lawrence is married and has
a wife and five children. A
coroner's jury this afternoon
held Lawrence responsible for
the death of the woman. He is
in jail under the care Of a ply
stefan. It is said jealousy was
the cause OF the killing. Three
witnesses. who saw the killing
and the attempt at suicide, tes-
titled before the jury.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06
STATEMENT

of Ownership, Management,
Circulation, etc, required by
the act of Congress of Aug. "a,
1912, of The Newark Journal,
published weekly at Newark,
Arkansas.
Publisher, O. F. Craig, New
ark, Ark, editor, O. F. Craig,
Newark, Ark, managing editor
and business manager. o. F.
Craig, Newark, Ark.
Bondholders or other =secur-
ity holders, holding one pei
cent or more of securities, Mer-
genthaler Linotype Co., New
York; Barnhart Bros. & Spind.
Ter, st. Louis, Mo.
O. F. CRAIG,
Subscribed and sworn to be
fore me this tn day of April
1916. E. B. CHESSER,
Notary Public
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06
BERRY PICKERS WANTED

At Judsonia, Arkansas. The
prospect now is that picking
will be the best in years. Will
begin about April 10Th and last
for about a month. For location
write the Judsonia Fruit &
Vegetable Growers Association
stating number of pickers in
your crowd.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06
NEWARK, ARKANSAS THURSDAY
DR.. BROUGH GIVEN
BIG WELCOME HOME
Citizens of Fayetteville Give
Gubernatorial Nominee Roy
al Reception on Return home

Fayetteville, April DE
spite a driving rain, DR.. C. H.
Brough, Democratic nominee
for governor, was given a rous-
ing reception when he and Mrs.
Brough arrived from Hitchcock
this afternoon.
Fully 1000 persons met DR..
and Mrs. Brough at the Frisco
station and formed a parade
which proceeded to the court
house, where DR.. Brough spoke.
AT least 500 more people joined
the crowd at the courthouse.
State Senator B. H. Great
house, who has just been nom
mated for a second term, and
who put in most of the time he
was on the stump in advocat-
ing DR.. Brough's candidacy,
made a short but eloquent adj
dress of welcome. Senator
Greathouse was frequently ap-
Iplauded. He said that DR..
Brough is the first man from
Washington county to be gov
Iernor since the election of Ar
chibald Yell in 1910. He held
up Governor Yell as model.
Prolonged cheering was ac-
corded DR.. Brough when he de-
jclared that he would do what
he could do to better education
al and agricultural conditions
during his administration. He
declared himself a good roads
booster and said that he favors
working the state convicts on
the roads. He announced his
intention Of working for the
enactment of law to insure
honest elections, a law said,
that would recognize the DEM
|ocratic unit in townships aswell
as in the county and state.
He thanked Fayetteville and
Washington countyforthe great
.majorities given him.
L hold no malice toward
either of my opponents" said
Dr. Brough. "They are both
better men than many give
them credit for being. | hold
no malice toward any of the
most ardent supporters of either
of my opponents. All men are
entitled to their political prefe-
Iences and should fully exercise
their influence i n whatever
manner they conceive to be
right. l am justly proud of the
victory of the forces for which
| was the leader in this fight.
| shall never forget the loyal
support of my friends and I
shall always strive in my pub
/ lie service to do that which is
for the best interest of the en-
tire state Of Arkansas"
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06
MELVILLE HAS LIGHTS

Yellville, Apr. 5.-The new
electric light plant installed by
Stephenson & Kessler is in OPP
Grafton. The City Council has
contracted for street lights and
most of the business houses
have subscribed for service.
The management will build a
line into the Rush mining camp
and supply that town.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06
State Auditor
STRAWBERRY PROSPECTS,
VERY ENCOURAGING

BatesVille, April 5.-The
Batesville Fruit Growers Asso-
citation has received a carload
Of strawberry crates and will
receive two more next week.
The members Of the Batesville
organization hope to ship as
many as % carloads of straw
berries. A meeting will be held
here Saturday to perfect mar
keting plans.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06

| have employed an expert
enced cleaner and presser, and
can now handle all work
promptly and satisfactorily.
Special attention given ladies
skirts. J. E. Porter.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06
OFFICIAL VOTE ON
STATE CANDIDATES

Complete officiaIreturnsfrom
the Democratic primary shows
a total vote for each Of thevafi-
Gus candidates as follows:
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06
FOR SALE

Several head of good horses
and some filleys. Apply to P.
S. Fortune, five miles north of
Newark.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06

The finest line of millinery
IN North Arkansas at lowest
prices at Barnett Bros. Mere.
Co., Batesville, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06

Bulk garden seed are better.
Get them from Z. E. Allen.
The Newark journal., 1916-04-06

Buy your feed at the new
feed store, F. C. Hoyt.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-26
SIJNDAY-LIKE EVANGELIST
STIRS CENTRALIA DEEPLY

| led the choir of seyenty-fiye school
girls. Although the five weeks OF the
meeting were almost closed. the re-
vivalists sang with fervor and enthu-
siasm. The singing over, Doctor
| Wheeler stepped to the front of the
stage. All was silent. His subject
that night was knowledge Kills
Envy" He spoke quietly at first, and
then suddenly he shouted and jumped.
At one time during his sermon, he
wanted to show how some people swim
far out into the black stream of life
before they realize it, and then are
swept with the current into degrada-
ton. He shot his arms out and took
| imaginary swimming strokes. He
kept his body in swimmers position,
and ran up and down the stage in an
| imaginary fight with the current.
He described desolation and degra-
dation in the large cities. At times he
cried. at other times he laughed. When
he cried. a sob here and there in the
audience could be heard. When he
laughed. the crowd roared. He said
that sin, right in Centralia, is drag
ging men down-down-down. And as
he repeated the downs" he jumped
I'D and down, crying and shouting
trying to keep some imaginary per-
son from pulling him down. At one
time he gave an imitation of Billy
Sundays method by getting up on the
back of a chair.
There is too much 4 thought busi-
ness he cried. There are too many
people who believe they know all
about religion because they studied it
for a couple of years. Some people
think The emphasized this by shouting
it, that you can do whatever you want
on this earth. for God is forgiving and
will forgive you for the wrongs you
have done. Yes, some people think
that Hinky Dink. Bathhouse J0ha and
Tammany Hall will play on little gold
harps after they die. But. Oh. how
they will be fooled. Cut out this 4
thought business. Away with these
new isims. kisims and fads. Settle
DOWN to the well-establishei Bible, or
YOU are deemed to ruin ="
And so he preached for an hour and
a half without stopping. The crowd
sang and cried amen" The MN
with the bass voice and tks jumping
jack, Billy Sunday methods worked his
will w..h the audience,
Will the result 0e permanent good:
On that question Centralia is divided.
NJ. Z. ].
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-03-26
PLANNING FOR GARDEN GREENS
Chard Often Takes the Place Of Spin
ach and DandeliOnS.

Garden greens should be eaten not
only in the early spring but also
throughout the summer. They are
both healthful and palatable.
Ordinary dandelions and spinach
will do nicely in the early spring, but.
they become woody as the season pro-
crosses. and their place must be taken
by another variety. Chard has proved
successful and is strongly indorsed
as a summer greens-crop.
The soil should not be too thin and
should have considerable well-rotted
manure worked into it to help it hold
water as well as for the increased
plant food Chard should be planted
in the early spring. with one or two
seeds every eighteen inches. As the
plants spread they should be thinned
TO every six inches. The Lucullus is a
good variety.
The leaves may be cooked as orni-
nary greens. and the stems may be
creamed as asparagus.