davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
POST M0RTEM
FOR c. O.P.ENDS
Hughes Comedies Wilson :
Election: Wilcox to Close
Up Shop

NEW YORK, NOV 23 Following
the conce sion OF rbr national elec.
tion to President wilson by Charles
Evans Hughes. last night h Is ca
pectcd Republican headquarters In
NeV YORK viii De- formally closed IN
few days.
William r WiIicoN. chairman OF
The campaign committee rs expect
"a TO return fa his iaw practice Ru
murs in New York have linked
hughes name with several promi
ncnt law firms.
Cornelius Bliss. treasurer of The
campaign committee viii MAX, %
complete tatemcnt oi expenses IN
cldcnt 90 thr campaign
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
sleeper After 10000 Man.

Governor-elect Albert r sleeper
believes that a man worth at least
$4,000 a year should I'LL the vacancy
altho III salary provided is bur 81.
600 The vacancy lis caused hy the
on the state railroad commission
death Of lawton r Hcmans sleep
er says no has not decided yet
whom he will appoint to tho place
Michigan's next governor was in De
troit YESTERDAY on route TO his home
m Bad Axe.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Passing Rites Will BE
of Simplest Possible
Character
DEATH DIV AIRED
BY PAIL OF WAR
Vienna Plunged Into
Deep Sorrow; COlOrs
Half Masted

AMSTERDAM. Nov "a
Charles Francs Joseph, new
ruler Of Austro hungary, will
be proclaimed "%aiser und
Koenig Kari tne First accord
.ns 70 Germsn newspapers re-
eeived here.
Reports from Vienna said ar.
rival OF Kaiser Wilhelm and
Gar Ferotnand OF Bulgaria was
expected az Vienna today The
crown prince of Turkey, sent
as the Ottoman empires repre-
sentative az ~ funeral of the
Emperor Franz josef. Is expect
ed within two or three days.
LONDON. Nov. % -yienna viii
not parade her SORROW nor welcome
IL marking forral observance %
the funeral of Emperor Franz Jose
and the a.-um ron of the thron'
continued on Page Twob
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
THE WEATHER.

DETROIT aud vicinitNi Thursday y
night rain. turning to suowi FridHN
sn"wi much coIderg south. shiftinR
To northwest ftsies.
Lowcr Vie hIgant Probably rnIn.
turning to sVpw late Thursday niRht
n"d en- FrissNt much cotderi shift
ing gales, b,rominE northwest.
ppcr Lnf resi shifting gates. he
canning uort Invest rnin. turning To
snow fhur- iny night. md snow nur-
ries Friday. much colder trmprrn-
lures.
Whole EFIe warnings displayed on
MI lakes.
Co weStert EnIest rain ThursdnD
night, prob ably turning to snow Fri
day With tnuch lower temperature.
storm ies central ever southern
Lake Mtci lERn. viii cause whole gate
and With rain turning 60 snow, cause
dangerous condifi0nst all vessels nd
Nised 60 HemHln In port.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

Jack London, famous writer of
adventure stories. war Correspon-
dcnt. sailor. world tramp and Jour
ralist. dled last night on his ranch
ON Glen Ellen. Cal after sudden
illness. London had written his
way into the foremost ranks Of
American authors.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Best Hope of Allies Lies
In Drive On Bull
garS
- r
HOPE TO DIVERT
Won FALKENHAYN
Germans Admit Send
ing ReinfOrcements
North of Monastir

LONDON. Nov 23.--Gen- Sr
Douglas Haig exported German ar
tillery firing during the night on
both sides OF the Ancre and aiso
in the neighborhood OF Hebuterne,
III today's statement.
LONDON. Nov. 23.-Bucharest
has not spoken cince Sunday con-
cerning the German claims of en-
tire success OF the Teuton envelop-
ing movement il Wallachia. This
silence created considerable un-
easiness here today as TO what had
become of the Rumanian army
which German statements--the only
ones obtainable so far-have assert
ed is penned up in that section OF
Rumania south tc the Danube from
(ContInued on Page Twol
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
Helm the Errnch.

Nfip thf v FFhfhs
War widow aud orphans BUSINESS
in the French section at the Allies
ia zaar has depleted stocks Please
send donations Of merchandise o. the
Tabernacle Joseph y Lavizne.
president.-AdVs
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

printtsG-the pieir neat ktnd--thst
N-A~-- Times Job Dept.-M.f> emo.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23

Take Ntt, >rRI Baths NJ VT. CIemen.
For rhauAlatism and kindred all
mcntE.--tAdv
The Detroit times., 1916-11-23
A Pledge for Every Page

If The Times prints it, The Times believes il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
0ItEtrainEs.

aacnoer, 62i Bee gloa. @e.
burtsmnIe, iibrrfiTiaes Sour uno
RutiermoIe fir inuner e~ntfernt.
arbeit anranticrt. z-t0-t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
Moman BON 6. ,. endnYaIS.

ood id0H. Ft IN crrsidDarsr Ndts
~ piHsn = einsn Wsnidsn gu ia.
ben. nit BEN man BON oabtim plouD
bern tonnts. Den man ioRnts, BON
9inobeii auf.
Gin Ieiies, netfounenes 2d1eIn Loo
auf ieinsm @eIi1t, ais sr ons 5hros
oeri6e 9aus srrei9ts. Sm 8orgartsn
Tom ibm oos ebepaor s%ntgsssn, ane,
ME ibm fdisn, in unssnobnliasr or.
rsguus.
raomHsH Sis 9srein. 6ert b
Dufop," REF ibm SHrober bcseits
Don ipeitsm 81, mir iino in Sbrer
2lblpeienbeit pidtiee Radridtsn Don
5omburs gelabslt porosn: DETER.
reid bat Ssrbisn BEN Rrieg ertlarr."
.Gott lei Dant!" ertfubr es
aruift. .aber oas mar ia on8unebs
men - aHosrs tonnts ole 4niport
auf bos fdsublits 9srbredsn pSn
Goroietpo nidt Iauten.@
.SslbhpsrhauoIin aber borsn
sic peiter: Der 2aiIer bat lsine
NoroIanoreiIe plObIi9 abaebroten
uno lit mad potsOam 5uriidgslebrt.
@sItern purbe bonn 9eutihen Reid
Der arisgs3uitano ertlGrt Elm uIs
timdtum an Rublano eeitslt = ole
2onbonsr unO 8srIiHsr 90rIe ess
IdloFsn. Nir IiebeH am gorabsn0
sstpaltigsr, poIitif9er grsigmHs."
Eraffts Qugen Isunteten auf.
r0onn sibt's fir uns bod MIR
ems, Serr Sdr6osr, mir ellen 10
raid ME m0gli9 gu ben 6ahnen unO
itelsn uns Dem 8aterlonO CUR 8srs
figung.1
r@ie foaen mir oas Ssnn md9sn!"
fisI ibm Sdr0osr ms Mort. Der
Bes iiber RuBIanb 1T urls a6ges
ldnitten, urlO glaubsn sic etipn, bab
England Bel einem be%ginnenoen
0sltbranb neutral bIeibsn nirOg Be
itimmt nint = ois @ngl6nosr lousrn
bo9 IdngIt, auf ben 4ugsnblid, mo re
iiber uHs bsrfuaen t6nnsu, Damn 1T
ms aud Der Geepes geiperrt.4
arofft fubr ouf:
.Solen mir rtrpa bier oIs miibiae
3uidduer Iissu, tpdbrenD bas Batter.
lamb bieleidt BALD isosn trdftigenI
urn broudf! 9as il unmGglit. eos
baIte i'd ni1t ous!~
G9rDosr Isgte ibm begiitiscno Die
6anO nuf bic G9uItsr:
.glubig gIut, iunssr 6rsun0, -
unierc 3eit miro aud iOmmsn, biel+
Ieidt sber aIs sic oentsn. 9orIdufig
6eibt e. fit uns: abiparten une aaf
Dem 9otsn isiu! Sn Der 3niidsH5eit
psrosn mir bic Augen ~offep5nItsa
unO uniere Daffsn iddrfsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
RnhfftI

gis nad 5lingtda, Der grimm sn,
lei, brnng Der gGrsf, ber Den Gros
bda er3ittsrn lief, ME Der 5aa fer.
men 9onnergroaens: .arieg-Rrteg
| 81 osn Bdffsn! 9eutf9Ianb Ite6s
auf, unringt BON 6einOeH in OF une
@sTt!~
Die blauer @Dgen rauihten e an
bic oeutfde aIlte I'M ferHsn Gi!en,
Der 8ino trug bag @ort mad osu
aaIernen am SItisberg; er i9rie e.
ben Sffi3ieren in Die Gbrsn, Ole nit
srnfen @efi4tern duf ben offenen
gerdnben beieinan0er Idben, in isu9s
teHom 8udItdben tano es aui zen
bliBsnben aanUnsnrobren Der ei5en>
~tarrenOsn Sorts gef1rieben.
.arieg!1 raui9teR uno rountel
Die gdume Der Qplagen. in bIutroten
qettsrn srfdien bds Dort nuf Den
piIOse5adteH 5elIsnbdupterH Des
Qaui9ongebirges.
Setbft Biz gu ben grlnum6nT6 ten
Mtausrn oes Rrantenbuuies brang
Der geIenOs auf.
Riht mebr nls cine DOde mo5.e
felt GrGn5es antunft in 5fngtau
pergoussn iein, absr ibr pOlte e
f4einen, uls Idgen ni6t Gage, ions
bern MDnoe D13pil9en.
Die iingFte 8srgaHgenbsit fam i1r
oft ME Elm Srnurl Dor, aus bern Iie
iGb ernahen ipiroe. Waren pirsIih
erit bier Wo1en istt i9rem 4bIGieo
Don Der alien 6eimat Dergangen2
Die RsiTe nit ibrsn bunteIl, tnmsr
ne1fe!nben gil0ern Odg @ieters
ieben nit BEN SugenbseIpisleH -
Die Antunft in 9iingtau - CIR Gins
tritt in anoere gerbdItniTt e
udrtn Der neuen Ginoriide fat su
Oiele, bic duf Tie einitirmten. ie Ders
pirrten.
aber tDenn Te I'M Ii9 fab, auf Die
fremoarttge 2anofdoft. bic bIausn
Meeresbunten bIidte, i6r auae ouF
geIbe Gbineisngeli9ter fiel, muBte Fe
oo9 gldubeu, bdB nlIes MirtIidttit
fei, fem 9roum Tie norrts, baB lie
I'm Fernsn Often iDeilts, oura ldnz
Der nro Neers bon oabeim getrennt.
Mud I'M arantenb1ufe feIbf mar
mdH9es 1noers. uls Iie Is gtiDpbat
mar. SIR reiiss 0eim, BON ~bliibsnOen
@drten umgsben, geftsl ibr gut. Die
Rduwe ben uno Iufiig, itrabIeno bon
peinliher Gauberieit.
Die Dberin smpfing Ie nit nlis
terlidsr Ger5lihteit. Als kf i6t
Strange felt Sabrsn betnnnt. bate III
Dug fremoe, iunge MlenI4e1finb III
bic Mrme gsnommen uno ler5baf.
nuf Die Mongm setlBt. gtfpds be-
fangs1 ui0 lnimterE foh Strange All
ihr uuf - oA9 bic Mrt Der 9egtis
bung mar cine 70 gan5 dnosrs GIs
iens, Die i6r bei ibrem Gintrits i'm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
Qeiflen6eaananiTe
slug ;~yabrifantem
@eue anss bergeiteGt

Neue &ngs bergeItelt
oas alien 9eppiden.
Senoen Sic ms Sbre alien gep.
pide uuo mir b~erarbeiten Iie su.
babifer ~GIuff Bugs" 8i foIgen.
ben Hreiicn:
3 bel s 49,. .e.........$ $500
4 BET z ................$ 1925
8 Bel 10 ...,.......... $500
Sir reinigen uno erneiiern aud
Eeppide 3i mdBiaen 9reiien.
&. u. 0Dlfar & 60.
1926 Sio "a. Str. Omaha, 9eb.
6.f.t6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
Guto.M ~eparatnren

AHtBsUtYUFuIuItH
Tell & 9infIeD-23f8 Sorneb.
eritflniiiae uto.ReparatnrerL Auf.
ridden madt oIte Cars rleu. Etnlfe
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1910.
4.i3.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27

Der . Qbectcr IN oeiitIhen unD bSb.
miihcn gptaIitdtcM fit 5000 bis
$4,000. @eihdit NOR ME better.
5hreibt lett. Omaha 2beatre
SuppID 60, 8iramer 9 uHb 4 gairo
glog., II. uuo Douglas Ctr.
Gmabd. Rsb. 5.80.t8.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27

Serlangt. - MldOdcn oOcr 5rdl
ais 0ohiu. i'm i'm Sors mit5ubel.
len IN Jonilie bon bier, mub eng.
lid ipreden. Sri. State u. Nc
Sugb. 22t9 4oeOe Str. SDler
-l13S. 5.27.l6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27

Fords! Fords! Fords!

antDs an bsrfnnfen. Gum gerfdui
aebraufrte 4utos INNER al Sano.
8ir faufen oieieIbert einitig uno
berfaufen iie biais. Shifen Gle
SIRE 3erbrodene 4iitoteile an ms
uno mir retitrnieren oieielben 10 gut
ME neil-iDenn reporicrt nod Dem
0ru. qcetplene 8eIoing Qro8eb"
9lttto Shop. 1901 Sodion StrnBe.
|0mloba. Eel. 8pLer 935 5.22s17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
G(asGfbiertt An5cigen

gcrlanst. @dnnlite uno
mciblide Arbcitcr, I'M IN Der Omaba
Yaper Siod So. 81 arbeitcn. lS.
ano Wiartp Str. 5.3t.l6
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27

Sansbdlttrin obcr Stibe Der
Sansfrnn.-@ebilOcte oeuti6e Ga.
me I'M tnittIcren alter, iuht SgI.
lung ais Suusbdlterm ooer Stiibc
Der Salsfrnit in elmer gllten 6a.
Mile. Sam ale Sa%usarbeiten ui0
Ueritebt etilen beIieren Snusbnlt 81
iiibren. 8or3iigIide empfebIimgen.
gdtr cine cute Stcalng iinoet 9e.
riidiiftialiig unO miro Der rehtc
8las boGerem 2obn nor9eSogen.
8egen lpeiterer gustitnft nOreiiiere
man: S., Gmnba Sribilne. t.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
Srimhahen

GoIbiac SnOiancr Deterioration,
@aibington often fir geiieOeIlns.
8icbinig ntn %. Slili. lteber 500.
600 5rudt, Garm. uno Goirp.
9olit1uOigc ein9cteiIte 0ortc
uuO 8cidreibung $t.00 bel Sod.
5nbhms. SoI0atcn SeeIeute (ooer
oeren @itlpcu) bonn giiraer. ooer
ipaniiden aricge f6nncn iid bri'm
cintrnacn. Sfretbt uns lin
8ormularc, Die mir frei Iiefern
Smith & @lcGreo, 3intnter 100,
@Iog, Spofnnc @oIb.
7.i6.16
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-27
Ghiropradure.

9r. SUbHhun, 1926 20. %. ~.
gIbg. Eel. Douglas $500. Glib
ieitr Office 2d07 y. Ctr. Tel.
SoutD 1851. 3.i0.i7
The Springdale news., 1916-09-15
THE COUNTRY EDITOR

The country newspaper PUBLISH
er more than any other man is
the one whose finger is on the
pulse Of the community life
about him, who hears the heart
beat Of his neighbor, whether thai
heartbeat be ia joy or in anguish,
and who sees their tears of JOY
and Of laughter.
1t is these things that bring
him close to the life Of those about
him, that give him a better I'M
Outstanding Of men and give him
the knowledge and ability to help
solve the problems that confront
the community, be these problems
matters for the individual or his
neighbors generally.
Ii the publisher or editor of
the great metropolitan paper
would know how the day of the
country publisher is passed, let
MIN read the following words
from the Oakley (kan.) Graphic
This newspaper business is a
great game. Just in the midst OF
an obituary Of a dear friend and
when hot tears threaten to flow
down and blot out the words YOU
write. there breaks through the
office door the radiant face OF
the daddy of a new boy. Tears
and JOY mingle in the same breath
and the giving and taking away
Of life are recorded on the same
page.
Before you have finished the
obituary the breezy advance MAI
for a comedy show pops in and
asks you to write a scream foI
his Forty Fat Frolicsome Fairies
and how joyous they are. Before
YOU have done with the kind
words about your departed frienc
the JOY over the new baby and
The Springdale news., 1916-09-15

That is some highway that ia
being planned from Rogers to
Little Rock, and at present
Springdale is unknown and nm
considered in the planning 1t
will be noted that the highway is
planned from Rogers to Hunts
vile, and thence to Clinton. Now
such a highway is alright. but
Springdale should be up and do
ing. II this highway is accom-
phshed and goes through from
Rogers to Huntsville, the heart
Of the eastern trade in Spring
dale is connected to Rogers by a
we'll built road. 1t would be well
for Springdale, and Springdale
citizens, as well as business men
to give heed to the plans; and
not only this but endeavor to
bring the highway through
Springylale, then east to Hunts
vile. All road builders know
that the shortest and most feas-
ible route to Huntsville is from
lSpringdale, the nearest railroad
point, but eonfidentially We have
been tardy in looking after the
east sections, and If our neigh
Dor on the north can put that
road through it will mean many,
many dollars to them in trade
that now comes to Springdale
Let $ look after Our own interests,
The Springdale news., 1916-09-15
THE EDITOR AS POLICEMAN.

AS a force for the uplifting of
morals and the prevention OF
crime the country newspaper edl-
tor stands head and shoulders
above the most efficient police
force that can be assembled in
any community.
Publicity-that one word-ex-
PLAINS it all
Little does the offender object
TO paying the small fine that is
imposed in a police court. Little
does he mind his friends knowing
that he has stepped momentarily
out of the straight and narrow.
But after the court proceedings
his steps invariably lead to the
local newspaper office. Corner
ing the editor in some remote
part Of the sanctnm, a conversa-
ton something like this follows:
4 guess you heard that they
pulled me last night. | forgot
myself and wouldn't have had it
happen for the world 1t doesn t
make so much difference about
myself, but just for the sake OF
my wife and children and other
people | wanted to ask if you
would do me the little personal
favor Of leaving it out. You
know | have always been a
steady subscriber and always
use want ad. in your paper
when ! need anything, and Just
thought that maybe you could
leave this out this time. 1t
won't ever happen again, you
lean bet on that, and this IS the
only time II ask you.
Here is a true story of little
southern city. \ leading attorney
The Springdale news., 1916-09-15

finished the Snowman adj. fell
low sneaks in to ask you to sup
press the story Of the fight that
ihe was mixed up IN. Then, put
ting all the lace and trimmings or
the bride S wedding gown, dress
ing the groom IN conventional
black and starting them off with
congratulations and best wishes,
you turn again TO the tear side
Of life and write: But the state
ly ship moves on to the haven
under the hill, and oh. for the
touch Of vanished hand and the
sound of voice that is still.
Then comes lull and the old
typewriter is content TO record
the commonplace facts. knowing
that Just around the corner. and
each awaiting his turn stand JOY,
Grief. Sorrow, Mirth, Sarcasm,
Wit and Laughter. :
Small wonder, then that the
newspaper man brings to his
business a devotion that is not
found in any other walk Of life.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-15
WHICH PARTY LEADS?

At Butte Mr.. Hughes said :
1.-The Democratic party has al
ways been party of opposition
to progress. There has not been
a great national movement in
response to national demand
that has not had to run over the
PROSTATE form of the Democratic
party.
What do you think of that from
a reactionary leader of a react
ionary party? Where was Mr..
Hughes when the Democratic par
ty led the fight for popular cleo
ton of senator's? Where was Mr..
Hughes when the Democrats led
the fight for an income tax
The Springdale news., 1916-09-15
DR.. G. H. Brough, Democra
Nominee for Governor.

Il believe that our Democracy
should be made far reaching and
flexible through the further ex-
tension Of the system of Initiative
and Referendum. The present
limitation Of the number Of
amendments that ean be submit
ted at any one election to three
is an unwise limitation on the
powers Of the people, and | be-
lieve that these powers should b.
safeguarded by the right Of the
The Springdale news., 1916-09-15
Graham Mullins

cup graham -four, cap pastry
-four; lepet teospoonflls K c Baking
Polodef;; to (e1eltabtespoonfitls sugar:
] teaspoontut salt; egg: It cups mix or
aoater, 2 to 8 tdbLespoonfltls melted but
ter; mir and bake as One-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
10 insure light and moist mullins.
To get So othey recipes as good as these,
send US the certificate packed 1T every IS
cent can OF K C Baking Powder, and we VIII
send you ''The Cooks Book" by Mrs
Janet Mckenzie Hill Handsomely illus.
,ared. laques Mig. Co., Chicago,
The Springdale news., 1916-09-15
PARABLE OF THE SOWER.

Behold an advertiser went
forth to SOW. And when he SOW
ed, some seed fell into handbills
and dodgers, and the street
cleaner came and gathered them
TIP.
Some fell amongst programmes,
and the people being interested
III the performance and not in
bargains. they were left on the
seats or erampled and thrown
on the floor.
And some fell among fake
schemes and fake enterprises. and
popular contempt sprang up and
ehoked them.
But some fell into legitimate
home town newspapers, which
found their way into the homes Of
the people, who had time to read
them, and they brought forth
fruit, some one hundred-fold.
some siXty-fold, some thirty-fold.
Who hath ears to hear let him
hear.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-15

Where was he when the Demo-
Gratis led the fight for currency
reform and for antitrust legisla-
ton? For twenty years the
Democratic party has led the
reform forces Of the nation, and
the Republican leaders have done
their best to prevent reforms.
Mr.. Hughes has not been in a Rip
Van Wrinkle sleep, either-he has
been Oh the side of Wall street
all the time.-W. j. Bryan, in
The Commoner.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-15

people to express themselves full
" at any time upon any subject.
If the extension of Amendment
No. 10 by the pending Amend
ment No. Il proves unsuccessful
and inadequate, then | shall favor
the converting OF constitution
al convention for the purpose OF
clothing the people of Arkansas
with government garments that
will fit their expanding needs.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-15

Buy Prince Albert every
,Dhere tobacco is sold in
toppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound
and haf-pound tin huni-
dors-and-thaf corking fine
pound crystal glass hun,i-
dor With sponge-moisfener
top that keeps the tobacco
in such clever trim-oiUays!
The Springdale news., 1916-09-15

Why not the local Commercial
Club take up the matter of the
Rogers-Little Rock highway with
Judge Asher, Of Little Rock, and
O. ?. Nixon, Of Clinton. Spring
dale with the help of the Com
mercial Club could swing the
route through Springdale. 1t
must be done.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-15
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President
WOODROW WILSON.
For Congressman
JOHN \. TILLMAN.
For Governor
c. II. BROUGH.
For Associate Justice
CARROLL d. WOOD.
For Attorney General
JOHN d. ARBGCkLE.
For Secretary of State
THIS. J. TERRAL.
For State Auditor
HOGAN OLIVER.
For State Treasurer
r. G. M'DANIEL.
For Supt. Public Instruction
J. L. BOND.
For Com. Mines and Manuf ctrs.
JOHN H. PAGE.
For Com. State Lands
WIN. b. OWENS.
For Railroad Commissioner
WALTER G. BRASHER.
For Prosecuting Attorney-
JOHN s. COMBS.
For REPRESENTATIVE
The Springdale news., 1916-09-15

expects to begin drilling three
months after the leases are secur-
ed. Leases were promised on ov-
er 5000 acres at meeting held
at Monte Ne Thursday of last
week.
Much credit, in fact, almost all
OF it. must be given TO jim and
John ii ay field, of Mayfield, for
the capture Of the man who has
confessed to the most brutal
murder committed in this section
for some time. With their Ford
car they followed the dim trail of
the escaped fugitive, and at
times were almost persuaded to
give it up, only to discover a
new clue, all OF these they follow
ed unrelentingly. Sunday morn
ing, their efforts were found re-
wartled, for they found their man
at Stillwell, Oklahoma, and he
was soon on his way 10 Arkansas.
They had followed the culprit
from the very scene Of the crime,
and went without their meals
more than once. They should
have proper credit for their
splendid work.
The immense crowds that turn
ed out to hear Justice Hughes in
Kansas City and st. Louis is
more proof that Missouri will be
in the Republican column this
year-Benton County Record
The Benton County Record man
evidently didn t read all the
story with reference to these
: immense" crowds in Kansas
City and st. Louis. What about
the reception that had been ar
ranged for Justice Hughes, 50
that he might meet with the peo-
pie Of st. Louis? The committee
had arranged it for two hours,
but the Justice had shaken hands
and spoken to the entire i'm
mense crowd in less than fif-
teen minutes. Again. while JUS
tice Hughes was speaking to 1000
people at Nashville, Tenn, Labor
Day; President Wilson was adj
dressing 10000 in Kentucky.
These immense crowds that
Hughes addresses don t
even exist on paper, and that is a
very, very poor showing.