davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
WHEN THE BROWN MAN COMES WITHOUT WARNING

t, native - Nonteregro-the King sent ne
merchant polite note calling attention 70 the
mans extravaganza and limiting that be. the hing
= Montenegro. could not afford one. iei Nonte-
negro and Serbia though TWO Of The poorest itte
nations II TIE world have been able 20 play
-ena-kable part in three wars within I'VE years.
T. IS tue that the japanese national debt IS
o-s.sirhth .heir entire wealth. bu, their natona!
deb pc capita IS less than The per capita ceot o,
he United States, The rational ceot per capita
= japan is 500. and that q the United states
s93 Pc person. we have greater burden -
bear in the payment q or national ceot tnan
have me japanese in the payment Of their DEBT
The cost q feeding soldier Is one-twelfth OF
ire cos, = feeding e. American. The feeding
cos. Of AT American soldier : - cents per Gay.
-ha. q E japanese Two cents Moreover the Jan
s-ese sacrifice everything FOR their country. Jap
anese merchants and men q wealth Willingly
and gladly pay large income axes for The s1pPo-;
o. me army and navy o. japan
Ire japanese are marvellous. courageous.
ambitious. proud people. They may DC slightly
smaller in body than We ar. bl- equipment. so,.-
,.v ard endurance count today in "a. nos
stature.
We laugh a. these lizzie japanese AID tax
about drowning them in TIE Pacific Ike rats.
II Hong Kong. many years ago = was ny nor
-i5le misfortune . 5e forced % witness lie and
death struggle between a 6-foot-. Chinams1
and a. infu-iated RAJ. which the Chinamsn hal
been .ortu-irg % amuse himself. The rat vas
so small and 50 quick IT Is assaults that i easily
avoided the hands TIA. sought 70 grip T. l. wai
20 agile % slippery. 80 terrific n biting ard -?
ping the throat of tire Chnaman-runnng D
and down re mans BACK ove- RS shoulders
under his arms over and over again % me China
mans throat. without being caught-,hat the
powerful 6-foot Chirsnan. blood squirting from
,he ripped open veins. soon fell 70 re floor ard
died before al could reach hin.
Tte ~. s,7r pred quay rrtn~t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
German Press Shows
Confidence in Government

Berlin. Apr.i o7-Ths German press
IN - comment O., the American note
lays s.-ess upon &c ssr.ors1ess o. &c
situation. The prevailing tore - 80
comment. however. = o1e c. csl-res'
All the newspapers unite - showing
ro-sfe-ce fr --a Gerrs1 goTe-1rl g
and EXPRESS tie CONVICTION rs: g: W.
&C. slone ,he Ines CT national dignity
And -cs7ec. for neutral tights and IT.
.terrstiorsl law. Sc vel ss for VIA.
German interests
The "Kreu--Zelt-rE" considers re
rote. in contents ard manner. proot q
new testimony q ones, ce1 ard ps--i-
san handling o. re submarine cues-
zion. (which Ne hsve continually expe-
-is-ceS from re American govern r e-i
since the beginning g. re submarine
csupsizn.'
Concession Only Postpones Breach.
Ire newspaper declares tAst . e =
cririor thsra - TO doubt t-s- Ge--
-s-v's attitude toward re note saoTs
Wss-i-T-on wants move man settle
-sr- q ire SUSSEX case. "Esci cor
cession.~ - says. "c-ly pos.porss 80
breach. and since Germany neither os,
nor vii tulfl t-e genera demands o.
America - can cry Re hoped thst ;,s
present Developments all give Ger
-E-v really unlimited freedom g
action N the submarine wsr
TIE "Iosal Ar-e.Cer. II = SECOND
lo-g leader written sfte- 8, Rad s. CO
por-urity % sound public sentiment
srd sentiment ~ responsible quarters.
discusses t-e submarine ISSUE as z
here vas G. lsss- g possibility @ con-
promise s-i satisfactory settlement.
Say. Wilson Missed a Chance.
Introducing IRE s--ic.s With as
c1ssioa @, ire attitude q P-ssioeni
wilson. zho. =; says. missed 8 ensnee
. descend IN history az re u1co-P-o-
Rsirr defender q e-A'cs. principles.
even a. re expense q - ON com
rvs interests. ~ falling . s1P.y re
sane standpoint . England So .
Germany" .he "Lossl Ar-s.Esr passes
over re to--- % re note . gst . re
substance T. S-cs --s- President W.
so- intends - say --s- Germany We
'atsd ire PRINCIPLES relating 20 sub
marine campaigns. zh.cl Germany -
ssif laid dew. sd demands thst Ger-
-aav pledge ,tss.t % observe thess =
re future.
America css--7tc1 'Iat Germ 81 :
hss rot deserved IS pledges, cor
ti-rss re paper. IS based o. one
s:5st evidence. p-.-ci7sl.y re dsc'srs-
.io-s Of -su vro have 81 interest =
r-ovosi-c q Gsrus--A--sricsn corAio-.
The :ssti-o-y @ Swiss newspaper
-aa. Niedsroes-. wto. r. declarations
a co-v @: which vas furnished re
United sts-es lss- wees. asserted that
- was forced bv Brush and French
oHcisls % siEa a sts,ener: ths- ne
Sussex vss torpe6oed. gives eonyine-
ing evidence O. ROW such ahcsvlts are
obtained"
II conclusion ,hs ~Loksl A1re Ee-'
expresses the hope "a: ;ts govern
rsr; will be able % d.srroys the IS
sertio, of no--obse-va-ce % - pledges
Breach Not Desirable.
Whether .hs government ca g It's
ne psrer says. "a unknown - 80
~Ioksl A,Teiger.- adding Significantly
"But g; will Re guided n = decision
We hope. solely ~ re grounds % eX
rediercy. Gs--srys prestige hss -
enormously increased during tVen'l
-.orths of WAY and IS r ghty siren <,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
ARMY TO CONTINUE
WORK In MEXICO
Continued from psE. 7

minor zi,tdraral g; "a Gere'i!
Csrranrs n grsrti1g ire sdc'iions. CO.
cpe-a:ior which vil he scgEss'se.
T. wss expected tnst tne Mexican
--es.io- would be lad before re CAP
-e- Tuesday p re President. o-- -
5ss made arrangements % 70 20 Prince
-or. - T. Tuesday % vote 70 tle Pres
ce~ts. rr-sries. ard .-srefo-e 20
Csh.-e. meeting ~ oe RED -1t- fri-
Repo--. sro- r., border -, .srse
Czrra-1 "a forces 7ere gst-er7E -
s--sc. re American were l-sc-e ,'el
rers IT. ne frs- pace q. = te.- "a
me fo-css rov n Mexico 49, - a--@
C axe care e themselves r. sry e-isr-
Te-cv. despite t-= heavy DOCS "a,
would - sga.-s; trs-. lr .rs second.
81. g be.sved .ts- Cs-rs--s himself q
.-yrE - prevent 'ro-o.s snc ;ns-.
z-Ee s-a,. forces O. 80 loosely or
cs---eG --oo-s n Northern Mexico
night &c o.. of hs-l and s-s-- 3 90.
10 ,args BODY could &c gotten -oseirer
fo- such q purpose ! repor- ;o-osT
hattie Csr.Er-a forces are beng Nth
drawn f.om re Para and Guerrero
C s.-.cts o. 1reve-. friction e te.ieTe-
90 cor-rn --.s vle~.
Funston May Change Line.
Ac.rs. plans repairing re American
to-ces s-e clcse.y guarded. - = sno~n
"a. Genera. Funston asked some --s
z-o 20 - permitted 20 charge rs base
IRON Columbus % Preside. Tex. %
shorten Ire Ire CO conr,--ics- o-s. a. Z
- -sse Ctre- c-CrEes T-,c- -o--c
render Communication EASIER snd safer.
-rese changes s-s supposed % - IT,
vo.ve1 10 t1e Yea o-cer. sent 3 III.
Whether re 1ew crce-s s.so include
permission - fo..ov RS desires s-c
see the railroads could uo- - al
:-o-..at.ve.y les--et. 90 g. $ under
s.oot tha; t-ey CO re-
re Administration q --sS-S .t.-s
,=or. % ses2 ssc-s: - desire % Sc;
re .-oops o.. O. Mexico e1t.re.y.
a. many here believe Tia. ne reT
orders. Involving sbs- iornen, o. Ac-
;.vs operations. a TIE rs, step u
.rs direction I-teres. 81 -ls can
ps . = lse.y 90 az IS soon sc -h.
aL~crcs - definitely known 20 Dc
ral-ed. s-t ~.trc-szs. can = accom-
p.isted lt,le iE-er wl;roE; causing
serious public q-o'ss-. especially Z
re Germs question comes % head.
OHce-s s-l oHeiss here ALIKE re-
.'eve "a. a rss bee- accomplished
ma. car Dc With re forces 1oS ava =
E1.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
ECHO OF THE MAINE
IN FATAL EXPLOSION

Wakefield. Mass. Ar-i o. Ire OK
piosior to-day 90 shell sad % have
come from one o. ;se batteries q gre
hat,icshi0 Maine. which vas blown %
IN Havana hsrbor. killed John Il.
Busch and caused probably fa'al i,-
,urics % rs young son. John. -.
NJ Busch had returned recent =
from Cuba and had brought home ne
she'll as souvenir. he VAS picking -
20 to-day vlih q steel instrument. wher
20 exploded Busch conducted ar sufc-
mobile tour business in Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

scope ;tsn contemplated - re chase
O. villa
Reliable rerc-,s "a. - s-.i-Aner.-
ca sentiment = sro7'-s Rapidly so--I
O. re border hsye been received a.
hest1-srtsrs. s-c 70 secret mace
20, credence 5 placed u ;ns;e 20
ro-.s.
T. "a. suggested "a -. prsss-c.
tsre CO General Sco;. = 81 result !
General Funston gong 20 Persri1g :
base. and possibly on mo NeNcs. .
confer VIII I'm. o.. no cor-r- ~
US available eit-s- rom Genera
Funston o. Ge-e-s. >cO--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
saw. Germany Consider. Neutral..
CARRANZA FETED AT CAPITAL

McKee, City. Apri! 23.-To-day ard
tonight were given over 20 grandeur
sad ponp ~ ire eliminating esleora-
.fo- - honor - IRE visit q Genera,
Verus,ia-o Csrrsr-s, First Chiet O.
the Cons.itutiorAlists. % ire city o.
Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
FORD TO BUILD NEW
AUTO PLANT IN NEWARK
Gets Large Trac, on Lincoln
Highway and passaic River.

He--v Fo-i . gong 20 BID -
automobile tac-o-r .- NeTa-s. ], T-s
announced yss,s-lsT --s- css. rad
sssr co-7.e:s5 between -cser, ?. Dag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Nu,lnies in Garrisons.

AtsrE % gre co~-..cs.-ors 70 --s
VeX,cs- situation Tas -sror- --l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Are We Prepared?

Tribune eighteenth or short articles on
preparedness Their roHcd 70,
br officer the Ca
Nary b them be the carest and most striking accom-"
ofoyr qtcuaGefe yetr ri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Prepares TO Control Ter
ritory in Which Troops
Are Operating.
PERSHING MAY QUIT
WESTERN CHIHUAHUA
Nutinies in Garrisons and
Growth OF Diaz Revolt
Are Reported.
F--.s.l- -.---,---s,-. ,,--tr-.

f- - 20 -
:, Psso. Tex. Aprl . There a..
evidences tonight CT assumption q
control 81 al Mexican ,e-ri.ory r.
which American troops are operating
| regardless % protests ~ Car-arr.sia7
or threats By the popu,sce.
Jno@c.s,iy. 8, e learned IA, -ev
Inc OF communication. shorter by poo
niles. probably wiI Dc es-at. she's
from he eastern border. Tfi. ii-e -.
e through some Texas point. probably
Eagle Pass. which VIII enable Amer
can troops % operate IN gre Torreoo
country
Abandonment; o. western C-t4arra
BE- American troops g regarded rs
practically having ben decided upo-.
- villa no longer g 10 .ra- sec.ic~.
s1c rs bandits are operating -ore a.
-1ivic1als thar - orgs-lzed bod
Ir.s e regarded as possibly p-e.-.-
rsry 90 eyeri-s. vlthc-szsl
Reports ,o-ris-, .esG 20 re belle
RI t-e border rs 4 policy ~ va-c-t-.
waiting for re Cs-rs--s coverrre--
% cooperate vr-l ire A-er.ca- troors
.7 fsc- IS vsi ss in prom So IS % 30
carried o-- for = -.-e AsC -re-c
promise. growing more evident al r.
IRE. ;hs' .-e Csrrsnzs goysrrme-'
nay - 1srassec By rev revoiutiorary
-~overerts starting 90 Mexico. ard - Pc
,-ouEh- or IRE border that ne ADM
s.rs.ioa deems O.. possible trs- Amer
car -roops nay be needed. temporarily
=, isss- % tsse charge of sSs-s %
Mexico.
Carranzistas Turning Bandits.
Mobilization q Csrra--s forces az
concentration q Mexican .-oo7s south
~ IRE American bases continued -
cay. Aiv.ces from IRE south -0-- 2
are ,rs. az army - -ors IRAN $1,000
Lsrrs-z.stss has been thrown ac-os.
southern Chihuahua IN ,-lc-7stio1 G.
a. American advance
II western Cn.h-ar-a Csr-a--s
'9-ces are beco-in. bandits BE- sl--
lreis A6vlces from Cssss Grsrces
to-dsv 50 thai Genera. LIS Herrera
lad evacuated re Guerrero district. On
re Pea that re wished 20 .sSvs tne
Americans free % &C, 81 ,ney wished.
ard moved ris arm! .oTsrc C-'rls'-a-
Ire advice say re evidence = veg
.trorg ,rst Herrera IS acting .n-e-
DerCer--y ard --s- rs we- sre --ct.1t
American pro1er--e- g. t1ey move ess--
1 rerers. evacuation -o-1s! ~ -1e
Guerrero cis-ric, o. ere better c.sss CO
NeKcsr. V---.el American army -er
% Nex.co Ire reason :c- ,-s g
uss gwen o. Ne2.cs-s = fear trs-.
~ re w.-lravsl c. America.
.-oops. .ne co-r:r. would - .et- - re
mercy O.: bandits. Czr-a71is-a 60 -.e-'-
tuned -a-i.-s sr1 operating g. lar-
ranz,s-as -sve ioo-ei IRE Ni-sca co-f-
t-y q eyery.a g res could md - t1e
a-srdo-ed bones. ranches 90 m-.-s
camps 90 Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24
Editorial IL Hopeful.

re "YorTsr.'" concludes hoPs'r.
editorial by SAYING:
Al thinking statesmen y Germany
ard America. conscious o. t1eir re-
soo-s.hiIty. may Re certain "a. theT
have Ire people behind them Z. VITA
or hu-rvirE. trsy ssl-s every -es
which ~ preve-- : breach.
Ire "Borss1 Ze,,--E' il second
editorial says:
Ire Gsrms1 people see T. - note
unusually s-ro-c evidence c. ore
sics6rsss =r.ch = 20. INSPIRED oT '1-
.e--a.io-s. lsv. much lsss b. humanity.
s-i Which = purely sympathy for re
re -swspsps- ads IS. 80 Gs--
-sr population cs-no; De blamed when
8. believes Washington measures re
contestants - tTo different rules Sc
always % re disadvantage CO Ger
many.
lie "Kre.1 Zsi,ung- ard TIE ~Tssss
Ze,tu-E declare rs. they would con
s.der vsr w;-h re United states &C.
s.rs5.1.
Should Tbs American -o-s says
re "TsCss Zsiturg. really be uscs
- ire German reply re as Tor1
;ro-- America. -hsr We would welcome
re rex sta;e q affairs VIII feeling
O. sincere relief. without IT re lsss.
resre-ti-c re disscvsrtsEso-s par q.
-ns rev situation.
TIE Cologne Ga-e-.e." Il Berlin
dispatch. SAYS ths- j. = incredible thas
ire American authorities Still fsI %
realize .rE- re situation between ne
United States ard Germany tss hss-
rendered more grave. particularly b.
- fs-- -ts. re American goverrrnen.
hss ..ezd.lv src ole-sided.y opposed
Gsr-s7 submarine warfare. instead O.
occupyirr i-se.f WIN E1Cls-d's t-sa.-
men. @ reu.rs.s. i his connection s
c;.sd re commercial Blockade ard re
seizure q mails % E-g.sn1. Co-ti-r-
.rE. re dispatch says;
say. Germany Considers Neutrals.
GERMANY conducts wa With = cor
,iderstion for ,he Interests o. reut-s.s
which a really injurious % Ee- owl
interests. whereas England READS N
de- foo. international lsv ssalns- ire
interests - -eutrs,s. E1s.s-1 began
ire blockade and introduced re OF
press.ve treatment o. ne-trals as :
war measure. Germany resis.s ;.is,
and = row sssed % surrender her
weapon because A. erica refuses % see
re connection be-weer re Two thi-gs,
hcz one grew c.. O. re other.
Ire German people zee. -1a' T.
fsrer. standard - measurement hss
bssr employed that sgsrsys,es re d.
fcu,tiss O.: ire situation. whose gravy
rotocy = stakes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

~T-ulv re tone ard contents - re
rev Wilson note. and ire s7ir,'
hresthes." says -he "NorEsn fos''
makes 9. erdlessly diAcui- fo- Us
Germans % rers.r cain
INC paper declares tnat = Te-e
10. for ire genuine desire - Ger
many for peace. it would. OF i1e re-
csi7: q ;he note have recalled An.
bssssSor Won Berrstor@ snt tandef
the American Ambassador. W. Gerard.
RS passports. So
The government. however. 80 ADDS.
~s-iI homes tra- g.. ~.il be pose BE .
-s---sr pesce. which RE evii desire O.
America s constantly seeking % IT,
de--ire.
This rsoe- expects confidently FRA.
--e Gernsr Eover-ue1, VII. co1'1-s
20 sc- r. --s interests Of peace. honor
srd E-i;y.
Should "a. -. ss-is:r A-er,cs. -
co-rrues. chen Pres,ccr- wilson --sf
ne assured -ts. re German people 20
= -s- STANDS behind its Eove-r~-c-;.
"Prssider- Wilson nay eress -
Diplomatic relations. - says. IN cor
c,1sicr. 90, only re American Peep .
can maze zsr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

has been 50 impressed upon 81 neu-
.ra.s and enemies rat re govern linen
need only follow ne dictates ot VS.
dom. No sensible man. even m ne e.
er-y camp. can believe fra- re German
government or people desires oreao-
a..h ire T-i-cl states. The w1o.e MS
.o-v o. Gerwau-A-re-i can 70 atoms ID
addition 20 many other ininss' y
against such a. assumption.
There hss never been SCI. o-s con-
1ic- between Us and America o-r PES
sons participated IN the revolutionary
struggles conducted by ne s1cesior-
q ne present generation Against ne
same England FOR whose sake iaose ot-
vo-a the ocean today are ASS &c -'-
Therefore .he responsibility tor ne
la-en-abls breach. Il - must come ca
o-lv be sough, beyond ne ocean. foF
= stands beyond doubt that ,ne meth
ods whica ve promised 20 observe r.
or submarine cs~paiE = cannot 20 a.
tered by further concessions.
The Imperial Chsrce.lo-' Tora
hat Ne cannot allow tne weapons a
ov~ disposal 20 be wres.ed trom olr
hsr6s ms. stand Gus.-erec.
Thc Norge Pos" devotss --res
columns % wilson's humanity, =
which - -idicu.es RS assertions ma
humanity inspires tee action O. ne
T-ited S.s.ss. ard ssss..s nm to'
fal1re 90 proceed against Grest BIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-24

Whether ere government ca . tbs,
ne rsrer says. "a unknown - re
~Io.sl A,Teiger~ adding s'EniHes-- .:
"But q: will Re guided u - decision.
We hope. solely ~ re grounds % eX-
rediercy. Gs--sry's prestige has 30
enormously increased during twenty
months of WAY and IS nj hty siren gta
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-16
PHONE COMPANY
BETTERS SERVICE

We have added another op-
orator and changed our office
hours SO as to give service from
4 a. M, to II p. m. No one is
permitted to call central from
II p. M, uatil A a. M, except
in case of severe sickness. We
guarantee satisfactory service
over our lines and phones but
are not responsible for unsatis-
factory service over lines of the
rural eXcanges of the country.
All persons not renting tele-
phones will be given free SER
vice to call physicians but will
be required to pay Is cents for
all rural messages for other
purposes. One ring should al
ways get central and if it does
not please report to the mana
ger. Our operators are required
to devote their time to answer
ing calls and are not permitted
to receive visitors at the office.
White River Telephone Co.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-16
THINKS WILSON A
GREAT STATESMAN

Goodbye Act No. 2, and
hoWdy-do to Wilson.
As Teddy said when he
thought Hughes elected, fine;
bully"
Bryan said in 1896, you
cannot cruelty the American
people on 4 cross of gold" For
these twenty years this state
ment has been soaking into the
American people, and the re-
election of Wilson is a witness
to it. No, sir, gold has not won,
and the day is past when mon
ely can buy the voters as it once
did. If money could have
bought it, the Republicans
would have had it. Over two
million dollars for a campaign
fund, and much of that was to
buy votes. And they shipped
hundreds and thousands of ne
groes into the doubtful states
TO vote for Hughes. Wilson did
not have to do such a dirty
thing. Teddy is hot,and getting
hotter. He is left, and so is his
party, and worst of all, Wilson
did not even use his name in a
public speech. Neither did he
use the name of Mr.. Hughes.
Just ran right on, and Teddy
on the track saying, "Sooey,
.sooey; shoe; heyi'
My. what a man Wilson is
Look at California and Kansas
done gone to bed with Will
son. But as they did not beat
him with votes they are now
going to count him out.
Democrats. Remember the
returning board" of 1876,
when Sam J. Tilden was beaten
out of his rights by negro tes-
timony at New Orleans.
Count him out" Well, not
much. The Republican party
has had Sambo for a bed-fel-
low since 1865-and Sambo
has made up the bed and that
is about all he has ever gotten.
JAS. F. JERNIGAN,
Paragould, Arkansas.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-16
Better EARNING Iiints
BY J. H. MILLER

tilation and rapid drying after
digging are requisites for the
keeping of sweet potatoes.
These can be controlled best
in the potato house. The
maintenance of an even tenn
perature Of fifty to fifty-five
degrees can be provided for
with a latern or small oil
stove in case of severe wealth
er. Arkansas bulletin No. 124
describing the construction
and use of the sweet potato
storage house can be had by
writing the College of Agri-
culture, Fayetteville, Ark.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-16
SAVE COTTON SEED

With cotton seed bringing
ninety-five cents per bushel at
the gins this fall, there is no
telling what price may be ask
ed g next spring for planting
seed. More than that, the in
dications are that there will
be a shortage Of seed in the
sprng. Leaders see the dan
ger now and are urging the
people to save planting seed
from their own crop. The.
Arkansas College of Agricul-
ture has already been advised
by we'll known cotton breed
ers of Mississippi that they
will have no seed for US next
spring and ask that no orders
be referred to them. Let ev-
cry Arkansas farmer protect
himself by saving an ample
supply Of cotton seed for
planting purposes. They will
not be injured if stored in lots
of less than five bales. Save
the seed you have.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE
OF LAND

Notice is hereby given that
the undersigned ascommission-
er of the Independence County
Chancery Court, pursuant to
the terms of a Decree render
ed by said Court at its June
1916, term, in a cause therein
pending, wherein Curia Drain
age District as plaintiff and G..
F. Crosser was defendant, will
on
SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1916
between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 2 p. m. at the front door of
the Court house in the city of
Batesville, County of Indepen-
dence and State of Arkansas,
proceed to sell the following
described lands situate in said
county, to-Wit:-
The Northwest quarter of
the Northeast quarter of Sec
ton twenty-seven (27) Town
ship Fourteen (14) North,
Range Three CD West.
The purchaser of said land
will be required to give note
with approved security and
bearing interest from date at
the rate of 10 per cent until
paid, and a lien retained upon
said land for the purchase mon
ely thereof. Said land to be sold
upon a credit of three months.
A. j. CRAIG,
Commissioner in Chancery.
(Nov. 2-9-16-23)
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-16
q q y u y q g 9 q % u
y COURT DIRECTORY y
y u y u y . g u q u u

Fderal court convenes on
the second Tuesday in Deem
Der and fourth Tuesdayin May.
Circuit court, the eleventh
Monday after the third Monday
in January; and the eighth
Monday after the fourth Mon
day in August.
Chaneery Court, the first
Monday in June and the first
Monday in December.
County Court, first Monday
in January, April, July and Oc-
tober.
Probate Court, first Monday
in February, May, August and
November.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-16
DrinkingOf Wafer
(BY W. LUCAS, NJ. D.

The general conclusions OF the latest
Medical Scientists proves that drinking
plenty of pure water both between
meals and with one $ meals is beneficial
to health. 1t has now been Poye1
by means of the X-rays and aeyaa.
tests upon many healthy young ies1
that the drinking OF large ameGzz=
OF water aoith meals is often benz
fetal. Therefore if you want to keeH
healthy drink plenty of pure Et
(not ice water), both with your
meals and between meals. II you ever
suffer from backache, lumbago, raaa-
matism, or any OF the symp. o5
kidney trouble-such as deep
urine, sediment in urine, getting est &
bed at night frequently and other trouble
some effects, take little Anur,c az
meals. These Anuric tablet
obtained at almost any drug
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1916-11-16
UGH! CALQMEL- Makes
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
it salivates you
It's horrible!

You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
and believe you need vile, dangerous cal
omel to start your liver and clean your
bowels.
Here's nay guarantee Ask your drug
gist for 50 cent bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone and take a spoonful tonight
If it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without gripping or making
you sick | want you to go back to the
store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow You
will feel weak and sick and nauseated.
Don't lose days work Take q spoon
full of harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling great.
It's perfectly harmless, so give it to your
children any time. It can't salivate. so
LEI theIa eat anything afterwards.