davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28

% mndJt ntdjis ats, iuic neniq
gcrtrollen MIR in nnicrc 6Gbiafcit,
0te @e0anfen gu Eeien. babcn, mir
anb ale our9 leben8ldngIifc
l~lcbuna Beiidfsleler. Gin be0eu.
l.it0er Ecil mieres 8enefnens ae.
nan uniere 91itmeniden lift Die Sol.
ae 0eien, mas mir bon ibrem @n.
ilis obleicn. Die Meilten BON urls
foiuieu NIT eritounIiher Siherbeit
ben ebarafter oes Meniden beraus-
leien. ebenlo seist uns Dos antiis
eifc innerg oo2r dl;bare aronfbeit
Ell. lie idari.n einec9rnbcnen Bit.
ce fiinoen oaueru6e Sdlmer5cn bon
eiarni inaeren geioct an, ooer elm
Artidlug got 2}cUcis bon elmer Der
rielsn 50.tfrmFDeiteu, uelte nur
q, Oeidli6 fiir it'd ielbit iprehcn.
1a bic meiItel. rpeuu uift ale 0aut
h~aagbeitef All 6em antlit lrlher
ansr igasqr iihtber iperoefi. 1Grum
Ieait oae 5lut louobl nen genG1rt
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Pmopcs cr6oit iidb
BON icincn Strape5cn!

Cites Sort, Gol.. q. 2uQ. -
@ouu. Nuqhc5 uno @emoblin ho6en
bcltte Dic 8er1c G0loro0Da b|eitieaua.
Sic fubrm inn 4utoa1oDil bis utti
I5pei 2feilcn nod Bear gofc uu0
Slap Iop Mou1tain uiO 4inge.l
0ann lutr in 8cqIeitIlq eiiCa Iiib-
Ircr8, bis SIT Bear &ote 10000 6ltB
Iilber Gem Wccrcaipiescl. Der re.
publitanihc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dat 3eiate iih ol& gult5 duogejcid
meter 2llHiniit. (Td5 6ot cr ut
'Guropu Qelcrut, no cr nj Scr
Shmei5 ir5r oit icilic Tcricu Der
.le6tel Ger &ou0i0ot teiltc Sen
.&crtretern Der Breiic nit 0o6 CT
.biS Ioutcr9toQ Dir 4'olitif 5l uer
.qcijeu bCobiidtile. er moue mo
.WcrNe iih in SEN Bergen Die n0tiQe
.Grhotuaq q0rmcn Goa @ctter NOR
.il6riaena prddJtia nm oic 2lft cr
.iriidlenh luto it0rtca0. 4m 9on
ncr2toq 6e9imt huqAea bic picrte
ISOLDE ieider Reoctolr, Die ion orrd1
2anlos brinQen miro.
Scrr 0uQbeS beihloB Somsto1
nheub in GcnUcr bic eriten orei Der
IA Nofleit melfc CT I'M @nn5en ouf
ieincn deltSuQ pertpenhen mill. Or
iprdf pnr elmer rieligen U1aiienber
inmnIllng bon Wdnneru un6
Srdlteu IL Auditorium.
Nm 9odnutfaG bottc or cine Reoc.
9ehalten. meldc BON Nlitqlicneru
ieiner Qortei iiir oic bette allf ieincr
bi&beriaen Iour crfIdrt miro: 0as
Iheno mar, Regiernng5leiitunqs
iGbigfeit.
Sn Der MISUNDERSTANDING
an Aben0 %euudbnte er. Dor 10000
Berionen, gum arlteu Wiale ben SEA.
men RooieueIts, mas eiHen Gturm
bon Sodrufen ~berporrtef. Or firth.
iierte oos Observation-Disclosures
ser 4ominiitrotion mieoer idurf mo
iogtc, Rooienelt bobe bic &ation
oufgerilttelt. Mud griif En-, mieocr
ulttr grobem 9eifon. oic Wir
rifonnlitit Der &cQierung an. Seine
Gimme id'eili it'd III Acr Cobra
Deer Suit gcbclicrt 5a boteu,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
sic inaiien nr6citeu.

Die lron36iiide 9tegierumg ridta-
tc neulih cjlieu NLppcll ou bic 9alt-
truien in Dem tie lid bitter 0orilbcr
tciMwGrte, oa3 Die Qcutidcu cine
QrpBc Au5cbl bon @crioneu Scr
3ipjl0cv0Itcrmg ants Dem baiettcu
@ebjct Don 9toroiroutrejh 0epor.
tiert batten.
Sic Ouuti1e &eaicruuQ per0ifcnt
Iih. munmebr lire glutiport uuf nic-
lie anflagc, in Der uudI4emieicu
miro, olb Die 0elitihc Ntilit0rpcr.
nothing maiter nidt8 getan bat,
ais sic frou5oiiidc 3iDtlbep0Iferumg
81 5mingeu, ourd tonopirtidnitli
die Arbcitcn 81 ibrer cigcne1 Grn0b.
ring bciGltroaca.
N}ot tam cs oen Oeltiidlen Cruz.
pen idlieBlif uiht %uar0cnfelt. meuu
lie qIag6cH BOB iit nidt Oa5u ia
iiHo, G]ci0ar9eitel SIT ucrridten mo
sic ieua0ljdlc ,3ibitbcp6l!erung i'll
~erlla5rcrL y|pd9ren0 Die S%rnlhepGlr
terung Oja @6n0e iu DelI 1moB Iegt
1tu0 ru5ig oaruui martct, bis i5r
0on ben Deltiden Spciie mlo Graft
cut Dem 8rdientierteacr porgcieet
miro.
Qie Gerbiinocten Der 6rau5o'cn,
bic G%ngLdnocr. baden ia In bicIcr
gejieburg nit 0clt ilber Den aana[
geflobenen 8elqieru dbnlide grfah
rIngcn eenott Sic 8cIqicr les
Ten IN Gnglon0 mic Soft i'll Jranf
reid ipiclten lid ol5 M0rtnrer artf
iato idyllqcn i'd obrc Ole gcrirqitc
arbrit5lciihma nit @rapopr onrd
lis Is ocr eolen 8ritct at bunt
lpur0e uu0 iie Die 6oroerimg alti
iteaten Oab iogor 8el9ier. nerm tic
eiitn moatcu arbeiten miBten.
Nebr ul6 Die Gngldn0er Den Bel.
giern gegeniIber baben Die Deutldcn
IN 0orofronfreid aud nidt getun.
Der Gntriiitunqsiturm ben Die.
Sran5oien nit ,ptpn 1roteiten emf
fodlcu molten, if Sntcr ac~aenItonos
los.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Jn SiiSafrika Srcbt
i1ctlc Rcpclaticn!
@rhcimbnnS fir ben NufitnnO or.
anniNert; Yntba oroht nnS
iGimpft.

Stapitn0t. itbcr 2ou0ou, Is. glua.
r. lSn Den iril6rren buren, Gcpubll.
fen mo i'm n0rOtihm 5cil Der &ap.
tolonie 0robt ciuc llellc Rcbc!lion.
Gicie Gatiohc mttr6e uolt &rentirr
8otha in ciner Dor Dem 6yclGan.
%ocI5fouQrcB in @loen1Iontcju gehol.
tcncu 9ieoc cutDiillt.
Ger Ercmier ioate. OQb bon ro9
Eronspool. Den c5gnioiiQcn Gru"ic-
6reitout unO anNcre llile Uou 1ilh.
cirifa 0urtrciicuOen 9lgitotorcu Gin
@ebc.mbur0 oraouiiicrt luer0e Del.
ien 0}itllieoer iidl Durf ciuen Gl6
UerpfIidteH, an Ger aeplonten obcr.
moIiacu GrbcbuHQ |teil5uncbmcn un6
los3ni0laqelL iobolo 0oa 5igltal
ooat qcaebcu mer0e. u@intcr Ser
&crihip0rung ltcbef einfIuBreide
Mouuer, Die ijt ldolnen ioQtcn,'
iuhr Der @reuirr tort. Sic NE.
bcaion miro, meaR iie begimt. ido.
lunQslo3 rritidt merocn. ME Die CT
tie. SIonfrifa tout MIR lultcr eng
iider 6crrihoit Qlilfgif mo nro5
mcroca. ,Scoar @t0anfe an llnoy
bdngiatejt iii @5a1nitnn."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Milipn.s enntur iient in seras.

Dallas, Ter. Is. MIG. Be
ridlte bon Der 0rimGr- 5tidnpabl 5ni
ifen Dem %irliheren @orb. Golquittl
uuo bent ieti1en gmoesienotpr Gut.
brrtjon 5eigerb boB G~ulbertion, Ser
treter Ser 8ilion. Grafton Der &C.
iHofratiidcn 8ortej, Den Sieg mi.
mliebnliher Mebrbcit oobonqetroger
bat. Md lii 0cn Counties init Itnri
belltider gep6lferlutg bot gilbert
ion bic Msebrbeit Der 5tintulcn crs
hoIteu. mos cine aroBc lleberra.
fduIng biloet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
gerlnnaen Qphnanf6eiiernna.

Relu Yort, rs. Auguit. - Die
glu1eitellten Der lluiteO Stotes Stecl
Corporation nrQoniiiereu iid, 0c9
aieihen oicicnigcn Der groBcn
56lohtbduier I'M gan5en 2onoe uiN
lper6en nit 6oroerrngcn fir before
G0buc mlo 4rbeitsbeoinQlnqea Dor
ihren arbeitgebern trcteu mie 6rouf
0}orriiom Setretdr Der anerifaui,
idc1 @lrbeiter 60ocration qeitern er.
fldrtc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
itrdi Jung pcn BRIGGS
E~nn1cncn p~cric1cbcn!
W iransdhidlr Wefnuarno Der
WOnGie StrafsH bic uadl Dem
ariege peridOten.

4 bcrIin 2s. 9lua. (5unfcnoepe
\ Cine acitern bier ueroficni
ktc otii8leile 9-efdmtmndnna be
Der Oerti6e aaiier bot angeoro.
I 0oB Die @ol5iebuna aller Stro
~ iraelio ipeIdcr art. init 0encu
4 85oiiidle @etongene. 3iuiliitcu
atilitdr. fir bis gum / Sep.
fiber oieieb Sabres berii6te gcr
lbeH ooer @elbrc6en belegt nor
R4r liHb, bis n16 Dem aricg Der
Ehobcn mernet ioaen.
\ Die lIeberieciihc 9adridtenoHen
lir iiigt bili5u: Ole 3eitltugen sebcn
w. DAB oicicr Sdritt iniplge eincs
AaeHiatigen @ertraees NIT Der
farBOitidru Acgicruug unterncm
Yen fmur0e.
Berlin. 2S. anguit. iber Gen
pt. 9ie Gr0er Oes faiierIihcu
h6inetts. meltc cine guii6cbuua
~ iibcr Die fron5oiiiGc @ciongeic.
lerbdusten 5traien big nod ocnt
anpronet, iiabt aud glelG
3ritlg bic lofortiee eutlaiiun0 Der
ietigen Dor. wcl9c bcreite ibre
alI9etreien 6obeL uie aud
Derel Rildte6r noD Dem @cfaugc
in aott6us. 0er9c6ca
gegel bic GisBlplmoronnno IN ocn.
@etangcnettsSageru l4licBcn pi2
llebertreter Ie0n6 bon ON UGrU
Jnmeeu obiges aubincttbeicbls ats
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28

0l t1rfd9 1T dom duf
8atIGlnnb qtmeIeet tpproen, oaE
gerbGn0e un6 gtreint Der Giitnbahns
6snmtsn, Der goite uno g~,ltgtopben.
6eomtta, Der &ebr.r II. a. nambofte
Summer fir oieie 3lp.ds dufs,brodt
9dbsn. SEPT bat Der 9ertin Der nit.
lsTeR 9samtsa srltsr alaFe Be-. BEN
preuBtIhen DISQUALIFICATION Dem
P%rGioenten ots FSniglihsn S,aaiss
minifsrtums aus Dem greebuis l,iusr
5ammluugeH jun6da 5000 Rart
NIT Der Bite 5ur 9,rfiisuns stItellt,
II 3u Sdben iiir bic fGmpItuotn
2rupgsu in Seer unO 9lotte I'D per.
penoeu. DIR gert;n britt ibm Odla
hnlh neitt1s @ittfl ilberreif.n al
trnnfrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
9tts Spiun.

Clinton. - Ter Giicnbahn6oucr
@iaiunt 8ullA uon bier lit in Gan
Trancisco i'm }l(ter bon IS Sobrul
Qcitorbcn. Gr binterl0Bt 6 S6hnc
uno > Gqhter. Die 6uutilie &oli6
51bIt ST bcu qr6Btcn llnternc5ntcrn
in 0icieut EeiIe ,louo5, Ger Scr.
~itprbene miro bier beerOiat mcrOeu.
III lit ais mabrfnder @iiaionor &C,
itorben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Tir N~ipberlGbmuao.

Sturgcou Ban Nis.. 3. Mug
Mebr ais 100 Son1mcr9ditc 5nbca
lid idlon irilb1r ais @ i1rc Abifdi
mar, mieocr nadi 3miie beqebel ut6
auoere mcrOcn ibnel 70 ihucQ ais
moglid iolgel. Der @rl10 bag.
lit BARN 5u iEheu bob in elmer
Grtaiomilie sic mir ic6r Diclo @dite
bic &6idc beiorgt Ole aun0arl0G
r1lng ausgcbrodJeu lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
sdrcfcneEnt amor Nrpanlntter.

Aaibuiuc, Zen. Is. QlguIt, -
Cine bciabrtc 6rau. 9tamens Gnllo.
ban i6nitt I'M @rnm, 0oB ibr is
2touotc olte9 gufelfino BON ieiucr
92llttcr gcnotumcn mcrOen ioltc,
Dem @inoc uno Damn iit) Ielbit bcn
9olS al. Der @atero bca ain0eS
bot bcinc @cidcn i'm 5pfe uorgc-
fun0en, Die itrcfIi6e Eat ipiclte
iid in Der Crti6oft ROnelen, Gen,
ab.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
GnbnS 9lrmrr erhGlt HGcncr.

y!cu Y0rt. Is. 2ung. 0onpi.
mann guguitiH Qorlo, MitglieS ser
hlhouiihcn ghrcnle0irn, lit aeiIcrn
bier cinactroffel, Inn Oos &uit
idiiinbrt 9&eien IN Der 9Imoe5almec
5u inlOierer. Gr mir0 iif icdl9 Dtol
udte IN zen ger 5tooteu ouibrltea
lllo nod ieincr 6udtcbr ioQ cine
5hulc fir 2uftihifier iitr Die I'M
bariidlc grlaee III auba er0ffuet
tuer0et.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Nas granncnt aenen 4rpdibitipn:


sSincolH ~. Auguit. ~ Scfrctdr
g. .. @onuea bon Der gtebrasta
&rospcritn 3iqo Der 8iirqcr. Crqani
lotion Die 8robibitiou betGntpt hin.
terlc0te 5arlataQ bel StaotS 5etre.
tor Gool Dir &~ygulrcnte, ncsbolb
oua N%rohibitione 4mcnoGltcnt in
Der fpumcnocn Mobl bcrnorfcl
Wer0ui ion. ljdh Dem 6ciee tom
men bride 5citct ibre grgupleutc
oarleacn. Iio 9robibition'itou b.
ben Dies 6ercits QetorL icet oic @eq-
ncr Der 8rnbibition. Dir 3n'tcn fiir
Druid mn Gertricb Scr 9rpidure
.aetrooW $500. sic ebenial(s beim
Stant6icfretor/ binterlcgt trurocn.
Dir Nrdunicnte gcGcn 4}rodibitiou
heitchCu Hlnt qroBcH [eil TIT cincnt
NcrGIeih Huii6eu Ncbroafo uuo
Nonina uno fallen lcbr 5u llnQunitcn
Oea lcttcret Staatca ais. ner be
faUutlin idlnn iibcr 30 {obre Gro.
hibitjon rot. 9~tcbrasfn 1T StanidS
in iC0er 1uteu 5odc uut 3chn Bier
c%9ldnQC1 0orau9 uu0 pcsbalh ioll
ten mir ms oo nil Grobibition
berumiflaaen mollcn-gull5 abgcie.
ben uoIi Dem uncrborteu unrcft
buS Is iiir Den bcituu leil Der Njtr
Gcriduft beneltteu mlir6e2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
s,immt Raraos al.

81 Gaio, Ter Is. auglul
@enerolmaior eEo8. 9R. Glcateut
lldbu Sonstog iibcr Die iie5ente 9
piiion Der bier loaerltOeu Sectional
aoroeH Eorcoe ub. @mn t3,001
Maun uarldiertclt an ocut @rueraf
uorbei.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Nlcrf. announcement aeiLorbrn.

" Nnl0. Ter, .. 4nauH. n
ieiuem giei1en 3eim perihico &c
tern Gberit DiieucI gbnaiooo, III
Ter Tio8 @oipcrueltr Der merlfoni
Ndlen 5taaten Snlisco unb Gbibuo
qua, tin utter bon n yabrcu. Ic.
1eritorbcuc bate All 0em TcIo5ut
gegen Den utglilflidcn aaIier Wta
Iimilion uno geacl bic tSrou5oier
titia teilgenomnren. @eihn 9us
brud Der Hepolutipn 0iooeros 40
or nod 81 RQio uno entbielt it'd
jeoer politiiden geitrrbunqeit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
gie6fncft INT nupelicrt.

Berlin, Is. Hug o.. Start
2iebtneft bot gcgen bic flrjlite
Gr1obunG ieiner Siroie meaen Sod
0errats Verliung einqclegt. Gr hit
befahnttid 81 bier 3obren ,3udt
tnu5 uuo &erllIt Der biirgerlidea
auf s S5obre ~pernrtejlt nor
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Wctterbcri6t

Sir 0maba unO amecgGl0
Sd6u umo mdrmer beiite abcrlo unb
Iienstag.
6ilr g~tebrastn. S60n belite aben0
mo Dienstog; rnarmer bette noclO
mo Gicnstoq mi iiio6itliden 8eil.
5iir Soma. 5don mo mariner
bertc abel0 aao &Ietstag.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
uGtumo, O~cmti6amcr.
DcrbanS Ucn S~air5mrp!

Ser Iauidamerifaniit @cr6oa0
non 5oirburn un6 llmgeqcnD 9olt
5onHtag fodlmittog I'M - lin
irine monntlidl @eriamnlulg in
9r1ii0eut Seinrid arcnOts @rone.
brci @eilen meitIid bon ser .Gouaig
Bartn, ali. Ellie Ieutiflc inn hcr5
lihd ciuaelaleit gririidnaaen mer
n tera5ge dit
ernit g3erner, Setrat3'
S.29.1G
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
ga6unnfan in Mcrifo.

2areoo. 1er.. %. g(ugult. Bel
cinem 9abnuniad noGc Gnreocn
I'M mcrifdniiheu 5tootc GoabuiIo,
rumen adj Berionen INNS 2eben
mn etno 5pan5ia lpurOen mebr oocr
n1in0er geidlrIid perlcBt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28
Mrfanaenenans6rndl

3Seiferion Gitn 9to, %. QiiQ.
9Sabreno eilies llnwetters gelong eS
pier ittpereu 9erbre6ern ibre 6ludt
aus Dem Dieiigen 3ndtbots SIT be-
fuerfiteQiQeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-08-28

Gs bcSnbft iih. in 0clt n5eIai,
|liiislcrtcn au6eigene Der Eribiiue al
nnllnHtlerelt.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24

If you have property for sale, list it with the Newark Real Estate Co.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
 IS VERY PROMISING
Little Rock Merchants Optim- istic Over Reports That Cot ton Will go to 20 Cents

Little Rock, Aug. 22.- There are two predictions that stand out clearly i'll the consid- eration of business prospects for next fall and winter. One is that the prices of most com modities that enter into the economical life of the state i must advance rather than de crease. The other is that the market value of the farmers products, including cotton, must also advance to figures that have not been known before in years.
 There are some optimistic folks who are predicting that cotton will go to 20 cents, and even 25 cents. Other farm pro- ducts are advancing in propor- ltion, and the farmer who rais- ed big crop of wheatthisyear has a mint of money.
 Little Rock jobbers, return ing from the Eastern markets report that prices are advanc- ing, and that it is already al- most impossible to secure some lines of good on account of the demand being much greater than the supply. Again it is the European War JinX that is to blame for these conditions.
 Merchants are putting in heav- Ter stocks than usual in prepar- ation for the coming of higher prices.
 There is more money in the
 banks than ever before and general conditions are prosper. ous. We hear no reports of the great armies of unemployed, such as were common several years ago. All industries are at work, and have held up through the dull summer sea- son without the customary summer slump. The lumber mills have been especially ac- tive, and new industries are be- ing added every year for the utilization of the states re- sources and the employment of it's labor.
 Merchants are most optimis- tic over the future, and are predicting that the coming fall and season will witness the greatest season of prosperity the state has ever known.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
EMERSON CANDIDATE.
 FOR COUNTY JUDGE

The announcement of J. H. Jlmerson of Sulphur Rock as a candidate for county and pro- bate judge appears in today's paper.
 It is generally presumed that a special primary will be call ed, and MT. Jimerson will sub- init his claims to the Democrat ic voters Of the county in the special primary. Or should the choice of the party be deter mined in some other manner, MT. Jimerson will cheerfully submit his candidacy to the party tribunal and abide the result as good Democrat.
 MT. Jimerson is no stranger to the people of Independence county.He was chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee for four years, vol ullldTliy fetlflllg alter the prl- mary last spring when J. B. ketchem of this place was elec- ted to succeed him.
 MT. Jimerson was born and reared on a farm in Logan to nship, where he resided until his removal few years ago to Sulphur Rock, where he was engaged in the mercan- tile business until three years ago when he sold out and again engaged in farming and stock raising.
 He has been justice of the peace in his township for a number of years and has made splendid official.
 While chairman of the
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24

county central committee he made many warm friends by the fair, impartial and judicial manner in which he presided over the committee meetings and by the manifest fairness of his rulings in matters af- fecting the welfare of the par ty.
 MT. Jimerson is a man of the highest integrity whose great est desire is to do right under any and all circumstances. He is we'll qualified in every way to fill the office to which he aspires and in the event of his election will make the people a faithful and efficient ser want.
 -O-- The Journal for good printing
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
NEWPORT MAN SHOT
 AT SPRINGFIELD, MO
Bob Simmons Shot by Brother in-Law But is Not Seriously Wounded

Springfield, Mo-, Aug 21.- Carrying q grudge against his fathers slayer for 22 years, ,Sil- " Watson, 26 years old, yes terday shot and wounded K. T. Simmons of Newport, Ark, his brother-in-law, who killed Dr. R. P. Watson at Newport when Silvy was four years old.
 Simmons was shot in the head, but not dangerously hurt. Before Watson could shoot again, Simmons grappled with him and held him until the ar rival of another brother-in- law, Baxter Watson. Simmons is said to have killed Dr. Wat son during a quarrel following Simmons marriage to Dr. Wat sons daughter.
 Simmons left for his home at Newport shortly after the difficulty, and stated that he will not prosecute Watson.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
THE PROHI CAMPAIGN
 IS ASSUMING FORM
Next Sunday Designated as Prohibition Sunday For All
 Churches Throughout State

The campaign against the repeal of the Statewide prohi- bition act is beginning to as sume shape. Lack of funds is handicapping the League in it's work, whereas the opposition appears to have plenty of funds at it's disposal.
 Sunday, Aug. 27, has been set apart as Prohibition Sun- day throughout the state. Ev- cry pastor is requested to preach on the subject, showing the efforts that are being made to repeal not only the state wide act but all other acts for the regulation of the liquor business, and substituting the Ohio law. It is also requested that at the same service, a col lection be taken for the SUD- port of the state campaign, the same to be sent to Col. Georgt Thornburg, president of the League.
 This is to be followed Sep- tember 12 by a state rally at Little Rock, under the auspices of the League, and delegates from all churches and temper ance organizations are expect ed to attend.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
F.C. HOYT APPOINTED
 AS COUNTY JUDGE
Governor Hays Appoints New
 ark Citizen to Fill Out Unex- pired Term of Judge Waldrip

Gov. Geo. w. Hays on We'd nesday afternoon appointed + . C. Hoyt of this place as coun- ty judge to fill out the uneX- pired term of Judge T. M. w al- drip, deceased.
 MT. Hoyt and Former Sena- tor Jno. A. Hinkle of Batesville were the only active aspirants for the appointment.
 MT. Hoyt was for many years station agent for the Iron Mountain railroad here, re- signing about a year ago to en- ter other business
 He is a successful business man, we'll qualified in every way to make a good county judge and the office will be in capable hands.
 Judge Hoyt's commission is expected to arrive tomorrow, when he will be sworn in and take charge of the affairs of the office.
 He states that he is heartily in accord with the progressive good roads policies of Judge Waldrip and will doeverything he can toward the completion of the good work so ably start ed by Judge Waldrip.
 Judge Hoyt is q progressive and enterprising citizen of broad views with reference to public affairs and will no doubt make the county a splen- did official.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
CALL FOR MEETING
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE

A meeting of the Indepen- denceSounty Democratic Cen tral Committee is hereby call ed to convene at the court house in Batesville, Ark, on Saturday. September 2, 1916, for the purpose Of making pro- visions for holding q special primary election or otherwise filling the vacancy on the Dem ocratie ticket caused by the death of T. M..Wa aldrip, nom- inee for county judge.
 J. E KITCHEN,
 Chairman. w. M. THOMPSON,
 Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
ARCENTA UNDER THE
 PROHIBITION REGIME
During First Six Months Ar rests Number 554 as Against
 1864 Same Time Last Year

Argenta, Aug. 22.-One eff feet of prohibition is shown by the fact that only 554 arrests have been made by the police and consta ble's forces in Ar genta during the first six months of 1916. During the first six months of 1915 there were 1864, nearly four times as many.
 Violations of the law have been so few since January that early in the year it was possible to reduce by half the number of patrolmen employ ed. Most of the arrests this year were for minor offenses Less than 50 drunks have been arrested this year.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
THE FIRST BALE AT
 BATESVILLE Is CENTS

Batesville, Aug. 22.-Inde- pendence county's first bale of cotton of the season was drought to Batesville late yes terday afternoon by Will Sim mons, a tenant on the Stone farm, south of Batesville. The bale weighed 444 pound, and was bought by Weaver Dawdy Co.,, at 16 cents per pound. The bale was grown from an early and improved plant for this section and the seed brought $40, netting the grower SIP.
The Newark journal., 1916-08-24
JUDGE WALDRIP DIES
 SUDDENLY AT CAMP
Was Or Tour of County in In-
 terest of Roads When Strick- en at Prison Camp Friday

County Judge T. M.Waldrip died very suddenly at the county prison camp near Wag- on Wheel, in the southwest corner of the county, last Fri day morning about 10 o'clock.
 Judge Waldrip was on a tour of the county in the inter- est of the good roads move ment, which he had so success fully inaugurated.
 Leaving Batesville early in the week, he came through Newark, going south iron. here and had visited a number of townships south of the river, arriving at the county prison camp Thursday. He spent the night at the camp, arising Fri day morning in his usual good health and ate a hearty break fast. Before leaving the camp, about 7:30 or 8 o'clock, he was stricken with hemorrhage of the brain and became speech less. He died in about two hours, without regaining con- sciousness.
 The body was removed to his home at Batesville and pre- pared for burial. Funeral ser vices were held at the First Baptist church at BatesviIle Saturday morning and the re- mains were brought to the Crow cemetery near the old home at Ma2ness, for burial.
 Deceased is survived by his wife and one brother, w. J. Waldrip, Of Magness.
 Judge Waldrip was a native of Independence county, hay ing been born and reared near Magness. He had been promi- nent in public life in the coun- ty for number of years, hav- ing served two terms as coun- ty treasurer and two terms as county clerk before his elec- tion as county judge. He was rounding out his first term as county judge and had been nominated in the recent Demo- cratic primary for a second term.
 As county judge he had done a great work in inaugura- ting and promoting the move ment for good roads. During the present summer he pur- chased improved road machin- cry and hadrevolutionizedroad building in this county, having reduced the problem to busi- ness basis, and had built more roads at less cost than any county judge in the entire his tory of the county.
 Few men in the county were as popular as Judge Waldrip, both as a public official and as private citizen. His untimely death is a distinct loss to the county and is deeply regretted by every citizen of the county.