davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
FORMER CoNGREs sSMAN BRUN- pIDGE ANNOUNCES INTENTION
 OF GOING ON STUMP.
WOULD PURIFY ELECTIONS
Bill Drafted By Committee Appointed By State Convention Will Also Re ceVe Active Support of Or. C. N.
 Broush, Democratic Nominee.
Little Rock


 Former Congressman $. Brundidge of Searcy, who Is at the head of the committee in charge of the primary election bill now being submitted un- der the initiative and referendum, writes Little Rock friends that he will begin an active campaign of the state in the interest of the measure sometime during September. The bill. which is designed to purify prt- mary elections in Arkansas, was drafted by a committee appointed by the Democratic state convention held at Pine Bmtl two years ago. Dr. C. H.. Trough, Democratic nominee for gov eruor, Will also advocate the adoption of the bill when he takes the stump in the interest of the Democratic na- tioual and state ticket this fall It is generally conceded that the proposed bill will be adopted at the November election by large majority.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

Recommendations that third and fourth class postotfices be closed 0n Sunday, as are first and second-class; that fourth-class postoftiCes be kept open but 10 hours day, that fourth class postmaster be put on salary basis, and that third-CIass pOstmast. CTS he placed in the classified civil services, were made in resolutions adopted by the Arkansas branch of the National League of Pos,masters.
 Miles J Webb Lamar. was elected president; Charles D. TweA. Rubicon. vice president and Lewis T Sanders, McNeill reelected secretary treas urer. The next meeting will be held in Little Rock, the date to be dcslE mated by the president.
 Delegates elected to the Dayton meeting were: Lewis r Sanders of McNei and w F Turner of Atkins
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
August 25. 1915.

Allies on Galllpoll peninsula advanced on f2-mile front
 German cruisers bombarded signal stations near Riga
 Austrian aeroptane bombarded Brescia.
 Sixty 1.-two French aViators at tackled Olllingen, Rhenish Prus- sia.
 Sixty allied areoplanes shelled Mont Huest forest in Belgium.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
August c6, 1915.

BrestsLjtovsk captured by Aus tro- Germans.
 Germans took 6ialystok
 Reims agaln shelIcd by the Germans.
 British aviator 8 gsworth sank German submarine with d bomb.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
August 2T. 1915.

German advance northeast of Brest LttoVsk rove Russians nearly to kobryn.
 the Zicta Lipa lue in GaHcta
 italians deveIoped great move ment against Trent and Trieste
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
August g. 1915.

Ossowetz captured by the Ger mans
 Italians evacuated heights of Mont alconc.
 Austrians repulsed Italians east of Poiazzo.
 British fleet Of 30 vessels sheIIed Zeebrugge.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

Control of the Arkansas Farmers Conway weekly newspaper, passed to | B Parker, formerly associated fin the publication of Fort smith dallies Mr. Parker also acquires an interest in the plant from L. $ DuaaWay, is owner He succeeds l. k Thompson as editor and publisher. II Is under stood that Mr Parker will make nu. merous additions to the equipment of the present plant.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
August 24. 1915.

Germans crossed the Narew river.
 Germans planned to invade Serbia Via Bulgaria.
 Austrians attacks checked by Italians.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
August 9, 1918.

august @1, lS J. Severe artillery fighting in Ar ras region.
 Italians gained ground in the Carso front.
 Two French torpedo boats sank German destroyer off Os- tend.
 Russians retired from the Me men and Bobr line.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
 YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
August 21, 1915.

Germans advanced on Osso- wetz.
 Russian fleet defeated German fleet in Gulf of Riga.
 British submarine Els, aground on Danish island, shelIed by German torpedo boat. Great Britain and France de cIared cotton absolute contra band
 Venizelos accepted Greek ership.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
Unfortunate.

Howell Hes an unIucky fellow. Powell 4cs. he k always Johnny on rhe wrong spot.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
SAVE A pocToR,s BILL

by keeping Mississippi DiarrhOea Cor dial handy for all stomach complaints. Price 2oe and 5Ue.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
Spunky

The Lawyer Ihe Prceedents are against you. madam.
 The Iadr We'll sue them too then.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build Up The System

lake the OI8 SIandaTd C. ROY E 5 TASTEEESS chIli TONIC You know what you are taxing. as the formula IS peated on every label showing il IS Qmune and Iron ID tasteless form. The Qalniue drives out malaria the Iron builds up the system 50 cents.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
TYPHOID ]; ss T? ?:i :;:::;: ss - thr almost mlracuous eff.

sscy and harmlessness of Antityphoid Vaccination.
 Be waccinated NOW by your physician, you and your family. IL Is more vital than house nsqranee
 Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Have you had Typhod3" telling of Typhoid Vaccine, results from use and danger from Typhoid Carriers Producing yaseInSs and SerUms under U. S. License The Cutter Laboratory, Berkeley, Cal, Chicago, IL
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

The low stage of water in White river has caused the big ferry at Buff falo to abandon the wire cable and pulley system and to put in a low ca. ble and operate the boat by hand power.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

Always sure to please. Red Cross Ball Blue Al grocers sell 1t. Adv.
 Many a ballroom gown in covering a warm heart reaches itS limit.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
Accurate Information

@I~ vpmau really the weaker yes seIt'
 aouiy when she is unnamed"
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

Orvlle Farquharson of Harrison shipped a carload of fancy apples to tle Chicago markets. Each crate was labeled The Real Arkansaw Trav- eler."
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
BRIEFLY RELATED.

Charles '. Hoffman. Methodist mir. ister and farmer of Social Hill, who was arrested hy federal officers for violation of the Mann white slave act, was released from the Pulaski Coau= " fail at Littlc Rock. Hoffman left at once for Social Hill "to make peace with his family as he explained 1t to federal officers and JaiIor Evans.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

A meeting was held at Lake Village on August fer the purpose of max ing an effort to hu,d a hJsbway from the Louisiana state Ine rbrough Chj- cot county to Eesha county. where t is intended that Desha county WEI take mp and continue the road 10 the Lincoln county lJne, ultimately to he joined to the Pine Bluh highway at Grady. thus making a pike from Ba ton Rouge La, to Little Rock.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

A campaign to raise funds to sup ply soldiers on the Mexican border with Ribles was started by the Rev. D II Colquette of Conway. state agent of the American Bible Society. Nearly Soc has been subscribed The campaign Will be wased over tho state
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

r. M Edwards ef tae Hastings In dustrsal Company of Gafeaeo k or ean.arE ! creamery plant at Van E.rgn. The neW plant Mil b. pcaei- caily owned hy local men and WjG have a capacity Of about 500 cows. Tho matter is being pushed by iae Chamber of Cnumyrcc.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

The Rev Frank W Gee of the Gapi- tol View Church at Little Rock. has been granted waiver 10 become chaplain Of the First Arkansas lufaa- try. according to word received from the War Department n" Rev. Mr. Gee was disqualified because ot his aEe Upon solicitation of militia of aeors and minister's waiver Was ob tained
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

Hundreds of farmers gathered In Hartford to hear the tr,af of W l.. Roberts, mcrchant.fqrmer aud Tho has Lewis, Methodist preacher and farmer. for violating the tick eradlca- ton law. \ formidable array of eonn- sel represented each side The de. fendants did na deny the fact but attacked the constiautienatlty of the law. and the trial resulted in q hung jury.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24
INTERNATIONAL. SUNIAy'SQlOOL
 LESSON

(By l. q SELLERS. Acting Director of the ..iay School Course of the Moody Bible Institute Chisah0D
 Copyright. lgI6, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

AZ a mass mcc''nt at Lake Village it was decided to build t7 miles of pike roads in Chsea' ceuuty under the Alexander road law. Tac road will extend from near pcrmott, in the northern portion If the country south through Lake Village to tae Louisiana line.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

Tho Roy q. Lyle Smith of Chieka- sha. Ok,a. has acceptr4 the pastor ate of the Ben,oayilte Christian church and will assume his dutes September I The Row J < Zerau, tfe present pastor. resigned to be come state evangelist. with heatquar- tcrs in Little Rock
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

Naryn Favors. 13 years old of England. was instantly killed en fho farm of-hts uncle. Fafars, west-of town. wh.u q larulas ire fell and struck him Mir rators ~as baruing the trces and brush to clear new ground
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

Vim. ! Leo is starting to install a hub mill at Mountain View. A site covering three acres has been pur- chased and work of building the mill will start at once There is a large available supply of timber near here to supply the min for many years.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

A pho sograph of the family of Mrs, J. A. McCuistion of near Guy, which was blown away during the recent storm. was located recently in Stone county. about l05 miles from Guy
 Numerous otheT articles were carried from the McCuistion home by the wind. hut the house was not damaged.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

The Hummer Adams Company of Springfield and St Louis have slart- cd work on Harrison's new water sys- tenn. which will cost s4S.OO0. The ex cavation for 265.V00-gallon reser- voir has been made and is ready for the cement and masonry.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

The Columbia County Democratic Central Committee reorEauized bv electuE Joe Joiner ot Magnolia as chairman and w J Jackson secre. tary X committee was named To urge the polling of a big vote at the November election
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

A jury in Circuit Court al Paris gave William Morgan. deaf mute of this city. SL5o0 damages against the Arkansas Central railroad for iuju- ries sustained in being struck hy gasoline motor ear of the company He sued for Sl5.000
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

pom application Ay the American EauNite Company of laHNte. Cham eriter ! r Henderson issued an in= luetaa against the strikers at the utaue restraining them from intgr fgrrE 0tfb, coercing or inu@Iatuns tHe cowpany.s eaplofcs or tttcrfcr- ias wJta Che operation ot the plant.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

The Harrison City Council has or dered 20 blocks of concrete sidewalks to De put in within the next 50 days.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

Application to have Fort Smith des- ignated as the location for federal farm loan bank under the provisions of the recently signed rural credits bill was forwarded to Washincton The application Is endorsed by the Busi- ness Mems Club, the Rotary Club. the Fort smith Ad Club, the Noon Civies club and the Fort smith Van Earcn Retail Merchants Association.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

William NJ Greenwood, publisher and editor of the Paris Express. pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to charge ot assault on John N Wagon er. publisher and editor ot the Peas r,sa. and was fined Sloo by Judge James Cochraue The fine Was pasd Several months ago Greenwood saet Wacoucr several times as the result of Il newspaper fight
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

In charging the Grand Jury at the opening of the Lafayette Circuit Court at Lewisvillc. Judge George R- Iaynie called attention to sabbath breaking by merchants who keep open on Sunday. Both the criminal and civil dockets are light
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

Arkansas prohibition leaders have practically decided to abandon all et- forts to prevent the submission of Inc bul to repeal the statewide prohibit tion law passed by the last Legtsla- ture.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

The big open air revival at Ora vette conducted by the Rev Mr Neel of Green Forest. Ark. has closed with Il conversions The Rev MT Nccl went to Centerton to conduct revival
The Dermott news., 1916-08-24

T F Tolson brought the first bale of cotton of the 1916 crop to England and sold 1t to Morris X High for l6 cents n pound
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

In producing new business during the
month of May.
The deputy supreme commander, who
gave most of his time during May to Yir-
glnia, reports fine results.
At National Tent last Monday night,
the following visitors were present: d.
Edward Clark and Thomas L. Smith, Of
Metropolitan Tent, No. T. and William II.
Dagenheardt, Of Georgetown Tent, No. g.
Z. +. Borden, registrar Of the Catholic
University of America, has transferred
his membership from a tent in Tennessee
to National Tent. No /, this city.
The several reviews in the District have
been invited to participate in memorial
exercises to be held June L.
Anacostia Tent, No. I, has long since
established a plan by which the grave of
each deceased member is marked each
recurring Decoration Day
Brtghtwood Tent, No. S, will observe
Its usual custom of holding memoirs al
services in some church at Brentwood.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04

Chesapeake Beach in August, as well as
the entertainment features IN connec-
ton with the visit of the members OF
the Archbishop Ryan Assembly, Fourth
Degree of Philadelphia, to this city on
June 10th and 11th.
Carroll Council will hold its regular
meeting on Tuesday night at o'clock.
with Grand knight Frank A. Kidd in
the chair.
Invitations will be posted to the mem
bers Of Keane Council during the COM
ing week to attend the complimentary
excursion to be held at Marshall Hall
under auspices Of the council on June s.
Flag Day eercises are to be held at
the meeting of Potomac Council on Mon
day. June Il. and at Washington Coun-
ellis meeting on Tuesday, June l3
One hundred members were raised to
the fourth degree OF the order at Cum
berland, Nd. on Memorial Day. the
degree corps consisting Of Washington
knights.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
PARKS
INVITE TOURISTS
Nine Big National Fairgrounds
Afford Ideal Summer
Vacation Field.

Few people realize that this soSerp-
ment OF ours boasts Of nine big national
parks. Everyone is familiar with Yellow
stone. And scattered over the western
country from the Canadian boundary
way down TO Mexico are eight other na-
tional parks equally as great in many
respects as Yellowstone, II not equally
as famous
Away up in the northern part Of Mon
tans is Glacier, with sixty glaciers and
80 lakes. From the scenic standpoint it
outdoes Switzerland.
Then just west Of Denver ~ Rocky
Mountain National Park, known 20
many Of you as Estes Park. II ia often
referred TO by visitors ss the "chiIdren's
paradise" because Of the many thinss for
children TO enjoy within its scenic
boundaries
In South Dakota close to the Black
Hills you will find Wind Cave National
Park. Then tucked away down in the
southwestern corner OF Colorado repo..s
Mesa Verde National Park. Follow that
same southwestern trail and you will run
right into three OF California's national
parks, Yosemite and directly south lies
General Grant National Park and
Sequoia National Park, and last but not
least OF which Oregon boasts. is Crater
Lake National Park.
H.
Now, then. II any OF your friend, Ia
ment the fact that Europe is closed TO
summer visitors, ask them point blank II
they have ever visited all nine national
parks.
As a little tip before you ro-be sur.
TO pack in your golf clubs your tennis
racket your rod and reel and Win
chester. and last but not least your
camera. You will surely need most of
them in which ever park you hand.
The Burlington has made special pro-
visions for the extra travel and is fea-
turing particularly Yellowstone, Glacier
and Rocky Mountain. as Il has through
train service TO each Of these three Lead
ing national parks. The advertising
given them by the government and by
the various railroads which reach them
will have the tendency. Il Is believed. TO
wean away the foreign-bound tourist ir-
respective Of how soon the wsr-ridden
countries Of Europe are again In a con-
dition TO receive visitors.
The closing OF the European countries
certainly has been boon TO national
park travel and Il has probably been.
the one great factor that has given i'm
petus TO the See America First" idea.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
The GrOtto,

The members of the Grotto Baseball
Club are pleased with the success Of
their first theater party at Polls Theater
last Monday. The Grotto moving picture
films were shown. Between the acts Miss
Gertrude Misel and Miss Ruth Ayler
sang.
As to the outcome of the big game
on June II. between the Grotto and Almas
Temple, the Porphets feel that it is all
over but the shouting.
The Grotto will give two excursions to
Chesapeake Beach this summer, the first
on July u, and the second in August
Prophet Csstleman P. Boss is general
chairman of the excursion on July Il and
announces the appointment of the follow
ing vice chairmen: George c. Shafer
general plans; transportation, Charles NJ.
Keefer and F. ]. Mersheimer; tickets, A.
c. Mayer and Henry c. Stein; music,
Prof. Julius Hamper and S. F. Shreve;
souvenirs, Henry Lansburgh and John
} w. Clark; publicity, Z. W. Libbey, w.
H Landvoigt, Thomas Bynum. Charles
D. Shsckleford, and Kirk c. Miller;
medical Dr. Frederick c. Yates and
DR.. G. z. Day; program, Milton Hopfen-
naier and E S. Schmid: aquatics, Guy
W. A Camp and r. L. Trice; Riddles
frolics, Past Monarch P. r. Pullman;
athletics, Charles Zurhorst and ]. H.
holder; Judges Of athletic contests, Will
lam F. GUIDE, Roe FuIkerson, F. H.
Kramer, P. R. Latterner and ]. H.
Swartzman; entertainment, Charles A.
Stevens, Jacque Heidenheimer and DR..
A. H. Staples; welfare. the following
officers. George II. Emmons, jr. mon-
arch; !. S. Goldsmith, chief justice; A.
H. Rogers, master Of ceremonies; Jack
Shulman, secretary; Joseph H. Curran,
treasurer; Mark Stearman, orator; H. NJ.
kBedell. marshal, together with Past
h1
Collins. ]. H. Shreve. R. B. Dickey. P.
R. Pullman, E w. Libby and Prophets
J. T. Riley. c. A Brewton, John Berry
man, Louis kaufman, George Leese, D.
W Yeabower, Fred Decker. Theodore
Picard, Julius Albrecht, Thomas B. Arm
strong, David Wolf. P. V. Keating. H. J.
Simmons, Wilbur z. Fookes, Alex.
Schuid, Clarence Schmid. NJ A. Winter,
2. w. Thsyer, Arch. B. Williams, DR.. C.
r Dufour, ]. W. Williams, C. L. Bal
lard, Everett E. Bartlett, P. W. Nichol-
son, John Wilkerson. Samuel Tspp,
Everett w. Hawkins, Edward W. Zes.
A. SelInger. Dr. G. n. Payette. Charles
p. Rouse. II. w. McKeldln. Joseph Gold
sunith, Frank H. Pierce, Frank B.
lie. NJ. sabin, Stephen Takes, Paul Lei
bel, Charles Schneider. Frank Reys, Ed
ward L. Hutchinson, c. A. C. Oehmler.
Monarch George II. EmmonsL jr, an
nounces a business meeting of the Grotto
for June 9 at Chamber of Commerce
HAIL This will be the last meeting prior
Ito the Supreme Council convention in
IDesrolt. Final arrangements will be dis
|cussed at this meeting relative to the
participation of Kallipolis Grotto at the
Convention and a large attendance is
anticipated The short form initiation will
be conferred .
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Modern Woodmen of America

The third anniversary of the organiza-
ton of Central Camp, No. 16015, was OBJ
served at its last meeting.
The degree team of Central Camp as
sisted by c. S. Thomas and Henry II.
Millard, of Talbot Camp. as escort and
past consul, respectively. and by Chief
Forester F. R Overbee and his squad of
Foresters, gave an exemplihcation Of the
long form of adoption.
Past Consul John W. Sutherin, DR..
Thomas Linville and District Deputy
Henry H. Millard congratulated the mem
bers upon their past achievements. Vim
cent Fuchini, Of Georgetown Camp, and
Banker Burton G. Cowles. of Talbot
Camp, entertained with humorous read,
lngs. State Lecturer Daniel Webster,
Past Consul James A. Moody and Ad-
wiser John S. Higgins, of Central Camp,
and c. 8. Thomas, OF Talbot Camp, made
remarks
Among those present were: N, NJ. Pol
lock. Henry o. Martin, George ]. Held,
Rufus l. Christian. j. N. Priest, O. d.
Heltzell. Woodman OF twenty-six years
standing; Robert s. Regar, Clifford z,
Temple, s. W. Cav. Fred L. Moore, ID. w
Kefauver, 2. J. Loveless, DR.. z. P
Keneipp, ]. S. Shaw, Henry F. Lincoln
]. w. Cross. ]. E. Enright, Henry C,
Long, Harry T. Shaw. William H Trath-
en- and others of Central Camp. Vincent
Fuchini and A. s. Schaub. of GEORGETOWN
Camp; Banker Daniel Webster, OF West
End Camp, and A. F. Dobrowolski, Bur
ton G. Cowles. Henry H. Millard, C.
Thomas, F. R. Overbee and F. H, Black.
of Talbot Camp, were present as visitors.
the degrees on William p. yoist II. VIZ
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
The Rebekah Degree.

Dorcas Lodge, No. Il. The degree team
under direction of Degree Director Past
Noble Grand Eva Schlaich. will confer
the degree at the regular meeting of the
lodge on Friday evening. Many new and
impressive features will be incorporated
in the work of the team.
Friendship Lodge, No. 8. The degree
team from Esther Lodge, No. 5. under di-
rection Of Past Noble Grand Henrietta
Werner, visited Friendship Lodge on
Thursday evening and conferred the de-
gree upon a large class of candidates.
An adjourned meeting OF Rebekah As
sembly was held in the Encampment Of
I. o. o. F. Hall on Friday evening
President Belle NJ. Carter made the fol-
lowing appointments: Marshal, Ella v.
Mallory, Dorcas, No. 4; conductor, Flor
o. Schwinger. Fidelity. No. 7; chaplain,
Laura E. B. McChesney, Martha Wash
ington. No 3: inside guardian, Ploris Nal
ley, Friendship, No. s.; and outside guar
dian, Emma J. z. Murry, Miriam, No. g.
The appointed officers were installed by
Past President Annie z. Grgsby.
Ruth Lodge, No. 2, will hold its reg
ular meeting tomorrow evening. large
number OF candidates are in waiting to
receive the degree. Noble Grand Maud
King will request the degree team to con-
fer the degree for the officers of the
lodge.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Knights Of Columbus.

Immaculate Conception Church was
crowded to the doors with the members
of the order last Sunday morning. at the
annual communion service of the Knights
of Columbus. The apostolic delegate.
Most Rev. John Bonzano, celebrated the
mass. and at the close of the service
lauded the knights for their presence
in such large numbers. Rev NJ. J. Rior-
dan. pastor of the church: Rev. Stephen
]. Morris. chaplain of the chapter and
Rev. Father Bryant assisted in the
services.
Keen interest is shown in the progress
of the arrangements for the annual
family reunion and field day of the
Knights of Columbus to be held at
Chesapeake Beach on Tuesday, July H.
Washington General Assembly Fourth
Degree. will meet tomorrow night at s
o'clock in Knights of Columbus Hall.
Reports will be received from the COM
mittees having in charge arrangements
for the proposed orphans outing at
The Washington herald., 1916-06-04
Woodmen of the World.

The monument OF the late Sovereign
John o'Brien, OF Oak Camp. No. {. Wood
men OF the World, was unveiled in Holy
Rood Cemetery on May 30 at 1870 a. m,
with fully 300 persons as spectators. II
was most successful affair.
capt. william G. Stott made the ad-
dress.
The uniform rank of Companies A. B
and Z assembled at the corner Of Wis
consin avenue and p street northwest
from where they marched to the Gem
etery, In command of Mai John A. Hef-
ferman. assisted by various staff officers.
The choir of the Church Of Good Shep-
herd rendered all the hymns. and the
poem Why Should the Spirit Of Mortal
be Proud" was recited by Mr.. Martin.
Capt. J. H. Estes, adjutant Of Regiment
lB, was master OF ceremonies