davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-05

Die in ben Sdnben beg 5einbss ges
balteneH Srtifaften, bic alle DollitGnz
big 5eritOrt ipurbsn, iinD Gricolrt,
Usameb, gOileae, 9erbetourt uno
4Hepilsrs. an alien aHbsren puniten
ipurben bic 2lnsriffe bss Jeinbes aufs
ssbalten, sbe bieIsr bic proOiiOriihsn
Werts srreihte, bic 3pifden Der eriten
uno Der 3peiten beuti9en ginis lieseH.
gn Der gan5en Sront iinb isbr bsitise
admpfe I'M @anss."
Der aorreiponoent bes .2otalsans
3eiesrs" telssrapbirte am SOnntds
bon oeutfden Saupiquartier iH5ran.s
reid aug bas SOIgenbe iibsr ben Be-
sinn Der Sfisniips: .Sis6eH Gage uno
FiiebsH Rddte lang tpurben bic bsuts
i5en poIitionsn, Eager uuo Inter
ftdnbe unaufb0rli6 Don @sidiissn ale
Ter 9(ri, bon JeIOseidiisen Bis gu
laHssn Sdiffsssihiisen. bombarSirt,
pGbrsnb iOrtudbrenb MolieH Don sifs
tissn 9aisn ii6er bic Seuti4en pOiitips
nen biHsogeH.
~Oie gsssno sipii6en ypsrn uno
Rope mar fuabreno Der sansen 3eit
cine tpa9re S0le. Die einaissn pauien
erfolgtsn, tpeun bier unb ba tlsius
Sturmiolonnsn porriidien. beren 4uf-
sabe es mar, fsit5uitslleu, ob sinSturm
m0eli6 isi. sln pislen puniten iparen
bic osutiden @ra6sn in Ser eritsn 81.
ME einem iOld psrnidtenben 9agel
Don 0eItoiIen ausssiest. bab bic Be-
ten picaierarbeiisn ibm ri1t Stanb
Su balten psrmo4tsn.
gs mar cine pabre Grl6iuns fit
bic Oeutiden, aIs am Samitag snbs
Ii9 bas gombarbsment aufborte uno
itarte feinbIi4e aolonnsn aniinsen,
porauriiden. sic sriffen ni4t on Der
san5en 5rpnt an, iOubern on langsH
Streden aui beiben Seiten Der Spm.
me uno an benz 4nere Bad, bon benz
n6rblihen sSil Der britiIdsR 2iRie
Biz na6 Ga 8oii.as. gangs Der speis
ten Gettion DON 81 9oiislIe BIB nn6
Der Somm. ipdyen bic 9rGben in Der
sritsn 2iHie bsrart ssriiort, baB iis ben
bart bebrdnsisn Rannfaaften ieinsn
StyuB msbr gepdbrtsu, unb bas 3us
riid5ieben Der 5ruppsn aug bieien poa
fitionen ipurbe beidiofeR unb aud
burhsefiibrt. Die Ruinen bon Gris
court. WAlmsb uWb Gurlu, bic In be.
qinie nit ben porbsren @rGbsn lasen,
mubten Dem Jsinbs iiberlaisn tperben.
Der bier bic rslaiio sr6btsn erfolss
pdbreno BEG eriisn cages errans.
Der iiibli6 Don Der Somme sele-
gene Sbeil Der ansriffsfront sritrsd.
iid BIB na6 aibons. serabe iiblih
BON Der alien RDmsriirabe seIsssn, bic
bon amiens bis na4 ct. Quentin
fiibrt.
Das aii.ssmaterial, bag in ben
aufsessbenen Dorbersn @rdben 5ur,lfs
seIaiTen tDsrbsn mubte. ipurbe serii5ri.
ebe bic Gruppen ii6 5uriidsossn. Die
SHIaHt tobt on Der sanSen Jront
NIT unss4sussr 6sftisssi. unS bon Der
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-05
1ie beutfd1e @esierans
SOII bic 4biiat baben,
einen ueuen llnttrfes'
triss i'm btiarGnss
tenn M a bfab"sube
al tuneH.

4openbdsen, 4. Jult. gtuf Die
etntiinbisuns Der britiiam Rssisrrns
8esus nebmenb. Sab iie bic 2OnOunsr
grtlaruns als ni6t msbr beftebsno
uniebe, ertldrt Supitdn 3. psriius,
Der mlarinsfddmann bes ngsrIiner
EasebIait", in bisisr 3eituns. bab
bic peuti9s Rssi.rints bic glbiidt bus
be. .siusn reusn llntsriseiriss tn be'
i&ranstem Mabitab" ~ bsainnsn. uut
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-05
@o. 161.
@etterberi1t.

Sir Obio: S61nes 8etter am
Wiittpo4. 2tm 0onneritag pa6rI6eins
lt9 Stri4regsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-05
lln0 audi ole 5ran5o(en MAIDEN NUT menig 5or6ritte,
seitbem tie tetne 5miammengeue1 @raben nebr npr
itf) babem
Die Run 6an elmer aw0f Iesn anssn 5ron flnnba1b
l1eiIe welt 3uraGsstriebsn.


mfr
aart9m Hr4Ht bm tha
aiahGu angs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-05
Cincinnati. WQitpo6. ben 5. Sult 1916 Yris 2 Sc
MmerifamifAe Ssinansiers
Sereit, Der 9tneftI9en 81 e.
gierung grobe Summen
3u letben.

3u lei II.
Sbang9at 4. Suli. Die Snters
national s5nOeitment Corporation, Elm
dmeritaniI6es Snititut, ptrb Der 6is
neiii6en Resierung $6,0O0,000 Ieiben
fir bic 8erbeFerung beg groben Hds
nals urb fir bic 8onitruttion DON
tur5en @iIeRbdbnen in Oeri4iebenen
Sbeilen ppn China - pon Sufammen
500 Uleilen 2dnge. - Ollie 9tr6eiten
iperben BON amerifaniI4en &ontrdttos
rem ausgefii9rt iperDen.
4meritunifte 5tuan3iers iteben
au6 NIT @bina fpegen Der 2lufnabme
elmer Qnleibe bon $20,000,000 in In
terban0lung. Gbinu TolI bas Re4t err
balten, ipenn n0t6ig, nod peltere
$35, 100000 gu Bergen.
5ran80itfae Slteger bo M
barbireu g ofid, rt3tsn
aber tetnen S4as
ben an.
2onbon, 4. Suli. Cine 9epei4e
aug Salpniti beri9tet, Oab Elm Se'
I8paber DON fran50iiI4en GeroplaneH
am Sie1itag Spfid einel geIu9 db@
itattete unb Wtilitdr @tabItRements
nit gouben 6elegte.
Sine fpdtere Reuter : 0epeI4e du5
Sofia fagt, bdB bur9 bas 9ombaroes
ment tein S4aben angeriAtet Dorosn
lei.
Sci i9oBerpfoiton auf
&rtegsi4iff.
gortlano, Oregon, 4. Sult. am
0ienItdg ipurbe 9. g. 8urnea, Boots
mann beg&reu3ers Bottom, oura bic
bor3eitige grploIion eines 9eI4DHes
gslegentli9 bes Soluts, pel6er slit
Teier oes 8iertert Sult dbgegeben muir
be, aet0otet uub fyrant 3rullinger, Der
S6mieo bes S6iffes, perleBt.
0erGttefe g I'm bes beu t.
f9en Rrouprin3entrttt
IN 0te " III es Z II.
9erltn, 4. SuIi, pia gonOOn. -
Ginem trabitionelIen Ge6rauAe bes
Sobenso[lern SauIes sufolge trut am
Oieuitag, Ieinem 5ebnten 8eburtss
taae, 9rin5 NilbeGm, Der dlteite Sobn
bes Rronprin5en Trieoricb Milbelm
uub eiuftiosr Sbroner6e, in bic 4rmee
ein. Gr purbe gum 2eutnant I'M ers
ten 8arbe : acknowledgement err
ndHnt.
I0efterrstdif9es gabn :
matertal in Rumdnien
mi 9ei4log 9 6elegt.
Qonbon, 4. Suli. - Cine Heus
ter OepeI6e aus guhursit melbet
ME folgt: ,9ie rumdnifthe Regierung
6eI6lagnabmte 250 GiTenbabnpagen
uno ie6s 2otomotipeH Der 0iterrsi@
6ii6 ungarifaen Giisnba6nen, tpel>
de beim 8prriideu Der &uIlen IN
Der gutopinu na6 RumGnien gefanot
iporben naren. Die eau5e 4usfu6r
naf gulgarien tpurbe Iuspenoirt".
Sqnatius 2tneoln er9dlt
brsiSa3re gu 4t9aus.
2onoon. 4. Suli. - Sgnatius
Sri6i9 2incoln, Der ungebli6e oeuts
I6e Spipn, pelder Dor turseu iia
Der Fdlfhuna Thulbig betunnt bate,
pur6e am 9ienitug gu trei Su9ren
3uhthaus Oerurt6eiIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-05

enslanb Sa spingen, bag 90lterrsat
gu reipettiren.
&apitan psriius ia9t, baB 0suti9s
lamb jeBt cine 10 grObe 3a5l DOH uns
tsriee6Ooten babe, baB ss imStanoe lei,
bdmit oem britii6en 5unbsl betrG9ts
li6en S6aben au3ufiigsn uRO gu Der,
binosrn, oab WtuHition nab Grants
reid gsIangt. Gr IAldgt Dor, baB
0satidIanb gsDiiie 6ragsn an bic
ameritaniI4e ReSisruRg ri3tsn ioll
betreffs Der SstIIung, bic lie in einsHl
iol6en Sale einnebmsn tperoe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
TRUSTEES SALE.
The State of mississippi. Noxubee County.

The state Of Mississippi. Noxubee County.
By virtue Of the provisions of a certain deed
OF trust executed by ]. l.. Hughes and wife,
Mrs. A. l.. Hughes, on the 29th day of Ian.
uary, 1913, to l. l.. Dorroh as trustee, to Sc
cure to Mrs. Nj. G.. Carter, a certain indebt-
edness therein mentioned. said trust deed be-
ing recorded in deed book No. 10, page 346.
in chancery clerks Office In aid county, L.
the undersigned as trustee. will on
Saturday, the 18Th Day Of March, 1916.
within legal hours in front of the door Of the
court house in the city of Macon. Miss, pro.
coed to sell at auction to the highest bidder
fer cash the following described real estate
situated in the city of Macon, Noxubee eoun.
tv, Mississippi, to-wit: The east end Of lot
three 3 in fractional block forty C4O) more
particularly described as: Beginning at the
northeast norner oflot two (2) In fractional
block forty (40) running parallel with Cedar
STREET.-THE a point twelve (12) feet south of
the property known as the Calhoun Iusti-
tute property, now the property on which
the public school building Is situated. thence
west parallel with the southern boundry line
OF sale school lot prop rty, a distance of one
hundred doo) feet; and thence in a southern.
" direction to a point one hundred and ten
feet west of the starting point. thence east to
said point of beginning. Being the same
property now occupied by the grantors as a
homestead and conveyed to 7. L. Hughes nv
his mother, Mrs. f.. c. Hughes, June 18th,
1901, as per deed recorded in deed book 81,
page sol records of Noxubee county, Miss.
The property mentioned In said trust deed
will be sold to satisfy said indebtedness and
the cost of this proceeding.
l, L. DORROH,
1 MS FEB. II, 1915 Trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE ESTATE In the Cb,rcsrv corr+
No. S945 of Of Nn~nhoa r.
James Richardson, decd Miss,
Letters testimontory on said estate having been
on the ISrd day Of February. 1916, eranted to the
Undersigned by John 4. Tyson. chancery clerk of
said county of Noxubee.
All persons having claims against said estate
ed by said clerk within one year from this date,
a nature Tor one year to probate and register
any claim will bar the same.
This q day Of Feb. 1916.
WILLIE RICHARDSON,
Executor of said Estate,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
PETITION FOR PARDON

State or Mississippi. Noxubee County.
To His Excellency, the Honorable T. G. Bibo.
governor Of the State of Mississippi
We the undersigned petitioners and residents
~ NoXubse county, Mississippi, would most re-
spectfully petition your Excellency to grant a
pardon to one, Major Smith. who was convicted
Of manslaughter at the March term of court, 1912,
OF the circuit court of Noxubee county. We be
heve this is a case where executive clemency
might be exercised as the boy. Major Smith, was
a minor and killed another boy in the heat of pas
sion and showed no disposition to run away. and
Voluntarily surrendered to v. II. Wyatt. We be-
lieve justice has been done and believe the boy
would make a good and useful citizen. He was
well liked by the white people in the community
where he resided.
Respectfully submitted, J, E. wYATT,M.D.
w. I. WHITE
W. H SMITH
and others.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
NOTICE.

Sealed bids are invited and requested from
each district of the county for the following con-
I acts on Monday. March 9Th. 1915. at zoo o'clock
u. m:
Bids on lumber. delivered at the mill.
Bids on nails, delivered as called for,
Bids on general road supplies.
Board reserring the right to reject any or ill
DIS filed,
BY order Of board supervisors, THE February
18th 1919 mo- 4 TYSON, clSgk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
NOTICE.

Sealed bid: are invited on Monday. March eth.
1910 az 20 O'Clock p. m. for furnishing and con-
s%tructing a wooden bridge across Drv creak on
macon and Louisville road. according to plans and
sPeciheations now on file in chancery clerks office
OF "a evunY, Bridge to ue completed in S0days
Su cesStui hidds- to furnish bond in penalty of
pN ,ne board reserves he right Z reject any
y 1Ie,Ss us' by order boarn supervisors, this Feb.
~ Fly iNo, A, TYSON, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

10 A. A. Kincannon and Mary George B. Kin
cannon. his wife whose post Office address is
Memphis. Shelby County. State Of Tennessee.
An attachment at the suit of The Columbus
Nat,onai Bank, a corporation and domiciled at Co
lumbus, state Of Mississippi arainst vour estate
Tor two thousand four hundred ninety four
(2Se+.3) and q 100 dollars, returnable before the
circuit court Of Noxubee county. state Of
Mississ,ppi, at Macon. in said state on the 2lst
Gay OF Feoruary, A. D.. 1915. has been executed.
and is now pending in said court and unless Won
appear before said court on the Third Monday of
February. A., D., 1916. and plead to said action
Judgment will be entered and he estate attached
NIL ne soid. c. V. ADAMS,
Anis January %, 1910. Clerk of the Circuit
court Of Noxubee
County. Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, u. S, land Office
at Jackson, Miss, February lat. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Henry Lamar Jer-
nigan, OF Fearn Springs, Miss. who, on Septem-
Der S0th 1912, made homestead entry Serial, No,
oosZl, for southwest quarter of the southwest
auaf'c., SECTION ~ township IA north. range 10
east. Choctaw Meridian. has filed notice of inten.
tion to make final three years proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. before the
e%hancery clerk Of Noxubee county. Mississippi. at
Macon. Miss. on the 18th day Of March, 1916.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
X. Lipseomb, Of Fearn Springs. Miss.
). II: Lipscomb. of Fearn Springs, Miss.
w. Straet. Mashulavile, Miss.
w. M. Hunter. Of Mashulaville, Miss.
W. +. CuMMINS. Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
NOTICE.

Sealed bids are invited on Monday. March 9Th
1916. at 2 o'clock. p. M, for the furnishing and
constructing a bridge across Horse Hunter creek
on Macon and Brooksville road according to plans
and specifications now on file in the chancery
clerks office Of said county Successful bidder 70
furnish bond and contract in penalty Of bid to
complete bridge in 80 days. BY order Of board of
supervisors. this Feb. 18th, 1915.
JNO. A. TYSON, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
NOTICE

Sealed bids are invited on Monday. March
8 1919, at 2 p. m. for tho furnishing Of supplies for
%eonvicts for month Of March. 1915 to be deliver
ed to convict oyerseer az called for at Macon.
Miss. Supplies to b. furnished as heretofore.
BY order OF Board Of Supervisors, this Feb. 7th.
1916. Board reserves the right to reject all bids.
JN0. A. TYSON. Clerk
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
NOTICE.

Sealed bids are invited on Monday. March 9Th.
hsLe, az IVY o'clock p. m, for the furnishing. de-
for dipping watts:
l.@0 pounds Of arsenic.
$500 pounds Of sal soda.
200 gallons Of pine tar.
all bids S" 'S'S' SA' ="
90, ny order Of board of superylsors this Feb. 18th.
"V' mo A. TYSON,
Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The board Of supervisors from and after this
notice will not take up or consider any matter. en-
eept their doc ct on the first Monday Of each
meeting, auy other matters will have to be con-
sidered at a later date: nothing considered unless
filed by noon Of Friday before lat Monday, By
order board supervisors, this Feb. IL, 1916.
JN0. A., TYSON, Clerk.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03

Dcanutc FOR SALE-Larse white. % pounds
: Sos'u'S to bushcl, (Spanish 30 lbs. TO bushel
difference Of Z lbe) | made this year an average
of So bushels per acre, For hog feed they are
much better than the Spanish, as they do not
grow in punches. Phone me at residence of J. A.
Campbell or leave orders with r. f.. V, Yates
Price ec per bushel in lots Of five bushels or more
81 per bushel for less. r. X. CANNON
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03

Good form loo bushels Tasting Prolific. field
SSSu WV" selected from stalks bearing from
2 to 1 ears hand shelled. Delivered in ear II pre-
ferred. Price $3.50 per bushel.
X. II. RICHARDS,
l-2S-2m. Mashulaville, Miss,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1916-03-03

For SaIp One good buggy and horse. Would
VI JUN sell horse seperate II desired. Also
have a six key Burroughs Adding Machine prae.
tically new. All Of above will 20 at a brrsaIn.
Address eF call st depot, ShuQualsk. Miss,
AZ. ARNOLD,
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-12
COLONIZATION SCHEME
 REACHES TO EUROPE

One of the colonization schemes now being worked out in Arkansas reaches far into war stricken Flu rope, and until the trenches are emptied, the congested districts of the large cities of the United States will provide the emigrants.
 Recently one of the leading rail road presidents of the Middle West called upon a Jewish fnancier in New York, and later visited Philadel- phia, undertaking to interest the Jews of that section in a plan to send fami- lies of their race to the fertile lands of Arkansas. It is pointed out that in foreign lands most of the Jews are tillers of the soil, and that the cheap lands of Arkansas should induce them to move in this direction.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-12
DETERMINED FIGHT WILL
 BE TAXATION QUESTION

One of the most determined fights of the next legislature will be on the question of taxation. Some way of putting the land of the state on the tax books upon an equitable basis must be developed or the big corpora tions are going to refuse to pay their taxes and start an endless chain of litigation.
 There are large tracts of land in many parts of Arkansas which cost the lumber companies holding them comparatively nothing and which are on the tax books at very low rate, while the companies refuse to sell for several times this amount. This angers the corporation which has books to be examined so that it's fig ures are absolute, and they are the ones which insist on all property go- ing on the books, for with the other fellow paying his just portion of the taxes, those of the corporations are reduced.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-12
AGITATION FOR MOVE-
 MENT AGAIN HIDDEN
Removal State University Pro- position BObs up Every Time Politician is Aggrieved Some One Connected Institution.

The agitation to move the Univer- sity of Arkansas, presumably to Lit tie Rock, has again hidden itself from the light of day, and if there is any action now being taken, it is com pletely under cover.
 The proposition is one which bobs up every time any politician is ag- grieved at the action of some one connected with the University, or who imagines he has a grievance. The people of Arkansas would not vote in favor of removing the University, and it is doubtful if majority of the citizens of Little Rock would favor it.. The people of Little Rock are not too selfish to recognize the rights of the people of Fayetteville, and they would also consider the cost in additions.
 With Dr. c. H. Brough as gover- nor, it stands to reason that all diff ferences which have worked against the University in the past will be ad- justed and the next legislature will make appropriations to erect some very necessary buildings and at the same time make the old ones inhab- itable.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-12
TRAVELLERS WILL ASK
 FOR LEGISLATION
Want Amendment Allowing the Right to Vote When Away from Home and Inspector for H0tels-Saturday Big Day.

The Arkansas Travellers in their annual convention in Hot Springs next Saturday will take up the pro- position of legislation, and will prob ably ask the 1917 legislature to pro- vide constitutional amendment which will permit commercial travel CTS to vote away from home by the presentation of a card showing they have not voted previously on that day. As the law now stands many travel CTS are prohibited from voting be- cause they cannot return home the middle of the week, and most cleo tions take place on Wednesday.
 Another thing to be asked by the travellers will be an inspector for hotels. The Arkansas hotels are far better than those in some nearby states, taken as a whole, but there are some rules which are not enforced at present, and the inspector would make the hotels a more pleasant place for the weary travellers.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-12
MARINE REMEMBERED TRICK
 PLAYED ON ELEPHANT

San Diego, Cal, June 12.-Having heard of the length and tenacity of an elephants memory, and remember ing a trick he had played on one years before, Private Don 0. Davis of the United States Marine Corps, begged to be excused from participating in the elephant maneuvers recently held by Marines on the exposition grounds in this city
 Il remember, when kid, of slip ping a fine large 'chaw' of plug to- baeco into the throttle of a pachy- derm that strangely resembles that big fellow over there," he told his commanding officer. ;,
 But Marines never flinch--no mat ter what the danger-and Davis was ordered to take his place by the side of the elephant he feared.
 And then-nothing at all happened.
 The elephant by Davis side was not related-not even by marriage-to the elephant he had wronged in his youth.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-12
WANTS JOB FOR HIS
 BIGGER BROTHER"

New York, June 12-Wilham Rur- ry, 1OS West 39th street, is firm be- never in preparedness insofar as it relates to the enlistment of his elder brother.
 He wrote to the United States Mar inc Corps recruiting station in this city that he has "a bigger brother who does not want to work unless someone takes him to a job," and that he Is very anxious to have this elder brother join the Marine Corps to try 1t out as sort of pioneer for the family. If the elder brother liked the service all right, William added in the letter, why then he. himself, might join the colors later on.
 William neglected to state in his letter whether his elder brothers name is George, but the Marine Corps recruiting officers are making no eff fort to find out.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-12
LITTLE ROCK HAS NEW
 WEEKLY PAPER, THE NEWS

The Arkansas News, weekly newspaper, has made its appearance in Little Rock It is edited by R. P. Robins, we'll and favorably known over the state as news writer, and T. W. Mattingly is the business man. ager. MT. Mattingly is also con- nected with the New Era Publishing Company. The News is as newsy as its name, and geographically is one of the neatest papers of the state. MT. Robins was for a number of years connected with the press of Jonesboro, later he was on the staff of the Arkansas Democrat, and after wards published daily paper in Stuttgart. It is the intention of the publishers of the News to later start a daily paper in Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-12
WILSON APPROVES PLANS.
COnfers With Democratic Leaders
 Who Will Go to St. Louis.

Washington, June 11.-President Wilson today put his final approval on plans for the Democratic national convention at St. Louis. After at tending church with Mrs. Wilson in the morning, he spent the afternoon and evening conferring with Demo- cratic leaders.
 Secretary Baker, who will be dele gate to the convention, saw the presi- dent twice, and Dudley Field Malone, collector of customs at New York, also conferred with him. Secretary Baker will leave for St. Louis to- morrow night and will be one of the presidents personal representatives at the convention.
 The Mexican plank in the Demo- cratic platform is giving administra- tion officials some concern because of the continued uncertainty of the situa- tion. It was understood the plank will emphasize the presidents policy of interfering, as little as possible in the internal affairs of Mexico
 Although the president plans to select chairman of the Democratic National Committee before the con- vention, he had not made up his mind tonight. Homer Cummins, national committeeman from Connecticut and vice chairman of the committee, ap- peared to be the most likely choice.
 Administration officials expressed confidence that William J. Bryan will do nothing at the convention calcu- lated to interfere with party har- mony. Every effort will be made to satisfy all elements oi the party at St Louis in order to present a united front
 The present intention of the presi- dent is not to make any campaign trips, although he undoubtedly will make number of speeches during the summer and autumn.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-12
BOARD ORGANIZED TO SUPER
 WISE SONS AND DAUGHTERS

Having organized a board in Little Rock to supervise the endeavors of the Sons and Daughters of the Con- federacy, and to assist the veterans and others interested in the cause elsewhere, the Little Rock Sons and Daughters are anxious to meet with the Sons and Daughters of the other sections. They are extremely anxious to participate in all Confederate Re unions and picnics during the sum- mer months, and if notice is sent to A. w. Parke, State Commander of the Sons, Little Rock, Son will be provided as a speaker for the occa- sion, and at no expense to the com mittee.
 The Arkansas Sons and Daughters expect to take prominent part in the Confederate Reunion at Washing ton in 1917, and it is hoped that Ar kansas will be represented by at least 75 automobiles in the big parade of that occasion.