davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
Oebmrten.

Ginpn mo Cora 8ooers, 1405
2eoIie StraBe; anabe.
spiepb ,mo Cora gsangol6, 257a
Wcydden aeuiye; Ys1oden.
g,bilipp uno glIbertine aiitner,
4110 sfirbp boob; artdbe.
Ebilipp mo @ona @ftenbad
1879 Aalfer Strobe; Senabe.
albert mo 3iipba 8ofer, 30e
Seis StraBe anabe.
slbrabom mo auna 9per. 42s
Belts StrnBe; Tadoden.
eoparo uno eila pieble, 594S
aennetb Ctr; Rdofen uno anabe.
@iliam uro aRurtba Robbe, sos
sseIt Sibertn Strabe; Tdod)en.
Srant imS ,Sloro TOering, 24i5
gine StrnBe; aunbe.
ssohu unS glliee Sanee. 224 sltfin'
ion StraBe; gedohen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
Sas Gas. .3eierenSum.

Ser om Briurdrpabltage, am IL
augiiit, fiir oas 8asreierenoum itiut'
men min. muB iidb regtitriren Iaiieu,
iaIts er felt Der geooeInberpahl ieiHC
@cbnnng getpethielt bat. Ter @ahlr1t
act 5u oieiem 9ebiif uebrere Gage
feitgeiest, an rpeld,em oie Regiitrtrung
oorgcnouu1ren peroen fam.
sSm Eablratb. Oritte unb @alnItt
Strabe. ON g., o.. 10. uno H. guguIt
sSn Der Rorlpooo Sotpubal, um 10.
uno II. guQlit.
Sn Der Ct. Serriaro 3otpubaa, an
10. ,mo II. AllgilIr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
co aeh6rt es iidl.

6. j. Speh Wsanoger Der Omen.
elliot Sliutber Co., bate eeiteru Gil
Ger Sseifsrion @renue beu 80 Sabre al.
ten @idael Relis pou BORT nit ieiner
Raibine ilniaeiGhren. Gr brafte ben
idperperlesten Rann nah Dem SlraH-
fen6aus nHb eritnttcte 6ann Der BoIi'
sci Tnjsi1e bon Dem 0oreeiaaenen
Ter llrfaa lei unpermeiblib getpeieu,
geeIis BAT 6ns Shliiiielbeiu. ntebrerc
Hippen unt bic refte S5aao oebrod1cr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
@snF nd Is saae @Hhe aSnnen.

Sarneu Cantor, Sileprdiioent Der
amcriean smeitins & siefining g.,
:p,lrbe gelterR in YoIBeiseriht peger
pabniiunigeu Nutoiabrens gu So
Strnfe oerurtbeilt urto niberoem bari
CT fiir Die ndfiten t5 Gage tein sluto.
utobil fa1ren. Cantor Gilt IN Der sSree'
man 9lpenue als Der Sfredeu Der
5uBgduger, pie Sortigc GeidaitsIeute
ausiaater.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
4naerriiter Weocr anseepIiinSert.

Ser Sarbi9e Robert GuHningbdm
aus slnterieiis, Ga, hat roH ieiuer
Cincinu1t;er Raiieoenoiien cine iflcdl'
te ssyoce bsfonrrlen. 2cinR batte or ec:;
Yenirinlpdn:a 8abnbni rerlniieu inS
fab fieb oeripuaocrt Gle Eearl Strafc
on als iit sipei gfaiiegenoilcn ell i'm
beranm ldlten Rab elmer gaeile nindie
6Mnnirgb1m oic triibieligc Gntoef.
fitng, 6lS Inn fem Fortemonnuie rit
S110 SIIbalt aus Der Eai4e ssitobIen
tuor
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

Cincinnati Elm. Bon ben IS 6pieleu,
an relden iie fi6 uuf bsrisIben b<tbeis
listen, baben fie IL seponnen unb 6
perlorsn. 4is Gdnftsr auf Der Ranss
ltfte 5Osen fie bon bier in's feinbli6s
2anb unb fsbrten als 3neiter suriid.
5euts RadmittuS critics Spiel elmer
biertdaisen Serie 5fpiffen unfersn
.RebsA unb ben philadelphia .Qua>
iers" i'm bieiigen asblanb 9sielb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

iinfers iisareidIeH r4eSs1 Juridse.
tebrt.

9as siusise Spiel Der Nationals
eisa fanb gsitrn in piitsburg nit
BEN fclgenben RsfuItat itntt:
pittsburs 0oO2001oo- 8
grootIpu >. oc01000O0-- /
Die anbersn 9 alubs Der eisa Be.
fdnben fin auf Der Reiis aus bem
Ohen ua1 BEN Dsiien. no fis bsute in
Cincinnati. 81. epuis unb g6icaao
ibre Disridgigsn GaIfidmpfs beginner.
Die -Rtbs' traisn esitsrH abenb
Don i5rsr fsgrsi&su SitIi4eu zsur IN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
gai Glide R0nate iaIts.ii,IIt.

CHARLES See, So Sabre alt lno ans
@beeIins. ". ia, sugereiit, Uuroe
cn Sienitng S,beuo gu ipdtn ehiuoc
bcobodtet. mic er IN @ettengeIs pho.
trgrapbiideH ateIier, f02i gine
Strabc. Sos iSeiiter in Der Ibiir ger.
triiumlerte uab ieins &nslo burd hos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
SGuier fomSemruirt.

Gebdiioeinipeftor aenoies bot &C.
tern Ell mloertbalbiiodiee bunidaige
SSrdmebarier touoenuiirt ,nih ibre ab-
trae.ing perf:iJt. Gs iiilo Die SdiIier
421S bis 4225 we,Re aipenue unoI
43uf biz 4309 9erne aperuie., EicI
SiruBe beiirloet iitb IN Gaflep.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
Militdrii4es.
Iis Iiitriftansbebunssbeb5rb per.
bollitdHbist nHb iuirb iidD Sams-
tag ersaHiiiren.

Gborles =. sItberton 1T seiiern bon
CouDerneur Cor gum DiitsIieb De.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ernannt
roroen. Der Eiitritt unliabt IA @oun.
tics i'm iii0liGen lbeil BON Ofio llno
Cincinnati fol gum Salptiie genioht
rcroen. lie 3iitrifibeboroe, welde
iih notwithstanding am Santitag orga.
niiirt, beitebt aus ben 6erren stber.
i'm, y. 3. 9rcoHbaa,. RedtsainpaIt
in Irop. 8. u. gmilen, FARMER in
SSSamestoipn, Sranf Z. Sufimlan, isat.
ritaat in GaptoH, uno ar. 5. VI
@itbrow, 9lr5t in Cincinnati.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

psriondlim $1,000. grunbeisentSum
$1,000.
Narb 3. garsen III gsadIaspsrs
palterin BON abolpb 9arasn; gerios
nalien $1,000. Grunbeisent5nm
$1,000.
ebparb 8. 9rsarton III HadlaBs
periDalter Don UiagbaIena Naboi;
OrunoeigsHtbum $12OO.
Abba Dine elancp unb pb.
Smith finb 1eitamsntspolfredr Don
Catherine g. grsis9ton; ysrionalisn
$45OO.
Der perf0nlits Qa9lab bes Darn
6. pdpner beirGsi $869.50; berjenige
bes Samss RuFen 6ouffon $1050;
oerienise beg Jrant Sdene $780,. 81;
oerienise bes Ssnrp Roth $1,000.
grlanst unerDartsts
Grbftaft.
Snfolge bts guisn GsoGfaniiFes bss
aipbsrbeimatb Superinienbenten R.
Q. Grouie, Der in i'm einsu Wann srs
fannie. oer Dor 80 JabrsH, Ha9oem
er nls tItines ainb an Der 6otbanap
Strabe in siner Yianotiite sefunben
uHo Der anltalt iibsrssben ipurbe, err
Iangis eoparb Splpsfisr. 211 Dsit 6.
Gtrabe aeitern cine uneriuortste erbz
ibdft BON $3.50. Der Syunee purbs
tar8 nod ieinsr @mlieferung in bic
aniialt an ,. 8. Gplpsitsr, Der lang.
ssabrs ais 3usfiibrer bel Der Big 5our
gdbn beIhGftiet NOR, aussebunben.
Splpsfier Itdrb Dor stpa 8 Ulonuten
i'm 5duis isinsr Ritas 5rau emma
U. Carroll. 1909 gloung Strabe. Gr
mar BEL osm Railroab gonncil Der Ras
tiondl Union fiir $1,000 psrli9srt, ba
ubsr bic 9estsrs ni4t ipubte. pen +,
Ons 0eIb ausbsjablsn IoIte, fpdHbte iis
fit on bic 9srihte. Der Jaa fam aes
fern Dor Ridter B. 9. 6offman CUR
gsrbauoluHa une na4bem Ssrr Grous
ie ben Geiparb Spibsitsr ibsntifi3isrt
batte. snti4ieb Der Riftsr. bnb bieier
Su $3.50, bic Ritts aber su $1750 be-
rehtiet i,i.
0erifisbeHes.
Die Oatlep Bart SO. BAT cine Sp.
poiReteHforberrns iiber $1,000 sessn
Wm. 6. asDis singetlast.
Geo. o. Rsipitebt srlanste Elm urs
tbsil ii6er 1906 segsn 5elen garrnrb;
bic Rusg Electrical So. Elm iOl6es
iiber $133.O6 stsen bic Grobbsim
Electrical Co.; bic Cincinnati Galpas
ni3ing 60. Elm iolfxs iiber $101.5 80
aesen SobH 9. Darneil; Beuiamiu
gernfein sin iol4es iiber $500 s.ssn
pbilipp posHer.
Jlprenct 6. aalps, Der duf beryabrt
3iDiften Retp Orleans unb giHrinnds
ii IN sinsm S6Iufpaseu sin Rsiies
ioffsr g.iioblsn Durse, bat beshalb
cine aIase iibsr $3.50 sssen bic puas
man 60. sinserei4t.
geo. ~. uno Jones ". pues
iirsngien cine aIds auf umiobuns
oss ssitdmsnis ihrsr am 26. Suli
1916 perforbensH S4peitsr Gisabetb
price an.
Sobn Cor, 122 ann StraBs. aOds
lamb. Der bon BEN ooriigen polbii.en
BARN Butler ON %. SuIi b. ). in
anssbli4 unssrsttiertistsr @sife psr'
tHiippeIi fporoeu if, bot ben geamtsH
oesbdlb auf 3ab!uus bon $500 Ders
tladt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
GiHs 3otb,peuoisfeit.

Die ofientIife Standardization an
Ssnotpltons Gorner in GunlHtinspiIlc
fouroe seitern eroffnst. StaStrath Sri
ie TeTonaIo hat 0ieie 70 notbipenSiSe
GinriftltHg firrd,9eiest. 6aus uno
Ginrtdlhtng baben $500 getoitet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

sSeliertpegr6ei !0Oiton bet aHi Ser,
enlaiimg oes Observation-Disclosures
eSr:eoIanoer Die 6eueripebrlelrte, ic-
.pcti iie ge8oeen iinO, ailigeforoert, aus
stiidlidt mif ibren GipiIherrf Oienit.
teifeiunJ 5n beantrageH. gS iino 1o3
1iitglieber Der itdotiihen eseuerpebr
ae8peen porSeu unb Don oieier 9abI
fontmen 36 fiir BEN eriten Aufrui IN
-setradt. Gin oerurtiger absans mir.
oe fas giit3e 9eportemeut in isiuer
s9irfialufeit beeiHtrndtigen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26
Grniiaifse
xssaeanstidlt.

Der @aggonreporirer Iaitbep Sc.
leg ssrietb Deitern in Den BIG Sour
soofen oiiiidl ron gopn.Ilcr Strabe
Fpften 5wei @aason un0 puroe
bud$td6lid toofgeaiieti6H. Sm itdbt..
idsn ararfenbmss fonHts nur Iein
xeo fcnitntirt iperoxf. Sr gerinI.
eIiidie ipobnfe an oer 1ifrien isno
yia Strate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

Ger SiIfs-SebenSmiitei. 5nipeft,r
gctide bot eeitem DOM 9eirmobeits.
rett uubeitinunten lIrlaiIt erbalten.
9atife III NIT Dem RaHG zines 5psi.
ten 2eiltnalt als Sbierar5t beim er.
item &eginlent eireetreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

Gsnsrolaubitor Subert :. surnsp,
Columbus, bar seftrn Sas Guta6teH
dbeessttn, bdb 2eute i'm Utter Don
21 BIS 81 Sabren ais NitsIieber Don
ausbsbunssbeaSrben Mot bisnen
f0nnen. Gs baHbeiis iiH nm Sobn
Clements, Der ais Bertreter Der ar'
better Der ausbebunssbeborbe Ro. 3
angeb6rt. Clements iit aber ssaogsn
ipOrbsn unb 3rDar ioslei9 fiir oas
erfts 2lufssbOt. Die bieIigen ausAss
bunssbsbOrbsn pollien lir3 bdriiber
Rlarbeii psri4affsn, oh Clements
ipeiterhiu oisnsu tonne, unb hdtteH
iin nm Elm Gutahten on ben nberitsn
WtilitGrri6ter setpanbt. Derisibe bat
oie syrdss perneiueno enti&ieben.
Clements pObut 90. lit Garuep
Strabe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-07-26

Der 18 Sabre alts Ni4asl 5eB.
1922 Rase StroBs. purbs ssitsrn auf
8etrsibsn BON GorpOraI Smitb Webh
unS Sarrp 6idmaH Don Der Rstruti-
runssitati0n, 612 9ins Strabs. ucn
oer poIssi fsfesuommen uHo ben
8unSesbsh0rben ilbsrpieisu. CT foil
jit5 aIs Deutitsr ausssgeben uab ins
tulttrsube Bemsriunssn iibsr bas
amritanifhe Ssr seuladt hdbsn.
Sor Den BuHbesbsbOrben itellts sr oas
in 4brsbe. Die SOloatsu bGttsu ibn
iibsrrsbsn molten, ii4 aIs Jreiuiaiser
iu HELEN. bod babe Ct ibnen nnr sr'
tldrt, bab sr tos ni4i thun polls. Gr
babe isin Batsflano unb wiiros GuA
bier nidt immsr psrDeilsn. Rad si'
ner dnberen glHaabe IN Der TaHn aus
uHgarn. Die geb0roen h1bsn ii9 an
bic Rem DOrtsr GiuDanoeranssbeams
ten stiponpt. I'M gu ermittsIH. pann
Seb ua1 amsriia seiommen IN. er
iasi. CT isi aui Dem 9amburssr 9am'
pier .ausuita @iet0rid- setOmmen
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
CREATES FAVORABLE COMMENT
Letter From Man Who Knows Speaks
 We'll for Mena's New Booklet.

Dr. E. E. Holt has sent out, at his own expense, many copies of the new booklets gotten out by the Mena Commercial Club to advertise Mena and Polk county, and is receiving replies in every mail. One of these replies came from Arthur w. Keller chairman of the Press and Publicity of the North St. Louis Business Mems Association, and among other things says:
 q wish to thank you for the post cards and the circular issued by the Commercial Club of Mena, which IS one of the best publications of it's kind have seen for sometime, and proves that the club is a wide awake and up-to-date organization. It certainly made very favorable impression on me. If the booklet contains the true facts Mena must be the ideal spot for dairy and agri- cultural pursuits"
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
FEDERAL AID FOR COUNTY NOW
 UP TO QUORUM COURT.

Many counties having agents real. ixe the demand for these experts and are asking the Extension Divi. sion of the University of Arkan- sss to help them retain their agents. Counties not having Agents are already petitioning for aid in Sc curing them. The business people of every county know that the county agent work has done more than any one thing 10 increase tte prosperity of the rural communities and add mil lions to the bank roll of the farmer and they are anxious to see county farm demonstration agent and doun- " home demonstration agent in every county in the state. The emergency appropriation recently made by Con gross makes this possible. The gov ernment has done its part It is now up 10 the people and certainly the quorum court of the county will ap propriste sum sufficient to secure tho government aid which rightfully b0lo~ IS to us and which will guaran- tec Ae splendid help of these agricul- sua. experts.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
PLAIN QUESTIONS
 TO MENA PEOPLE
Every Mena Reader Will Admit the
 SoundneSs of the Loaic.

Would Mena people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as they do if the medicine were mot reliable? !? Would they confirm their statements after years have elapsed if their experiences did not show the reme- dy to be deserving of it? State ments like the following must car- Try conviction to the mind of every reader:
 S. Badt, merchant, 606 Seventh St. Mena, says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are certainly the best kidney medi- cine I ever used and many people to whom I have recommended them speak in the highest terms of thelr curative powers. l suffered from backache for a couple of years and finally used Doan's Kidney Pills. They fixed up my kidneys in good shape"
 OVER FIVE YEARS LATER Mir Badt said: We still use Deans Kidney Pills occasionally and al- ways with the same good results. l am never without this medicine in the house"
 Price 60e at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney pills-the same that Mir. Badt has twice publicly recom- mended. -Milburn Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
IIM nAI.E.
IRv Ellis parl.er BuLIer. }

Young Jimmy Dale. across our street Is just a gawky lad,
 He grew so fast. the doctors said, His heart was mighty bad. They wouldn't let him do much work Or any hearty play But. just the same they drafted Jim And Jim has gone away Jim was a sort of great big Rid And fooline all the while, Sc, when they ordered hm @ camp He went there With a smile. Jim Dale is in the army now Lank legs bum heart and aii. To fight ike other drafted men That got the eountrys call God, yesl Jin's heart my drop him
 dead.
 Or he may live to he Shot all to pieres "oyer there What odds Co you CT me2 By thunderl it's these odds to youl-- If kids like Jim can go, With smiles, to fight our wars for us We can put up the dough. If we can buy a bond or two And DON'T, while Jim, poor cuss, Goes smiling of to death or wounds, Then helrs too good for usl
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
Ribbon Cane Grows We'll Here.

Dr. l.. o. Dickson has had on dis play four stalks of ribbon cane grown on his lots on Port Arthur avenue from one bud. The doctor says that it is estimated that sugar cane will make one hundred gallons of syrup to the matured foot of cane per acre, and from his experience this year he concludes that under favorable conditions ribbon cane in Polk county should make at least 300 gallons per acre, the idea being that at least feet of each stalk would mature.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
American Xerifies Stories.

Berne, Switzerland, Oct. ii.-A na- turalized American citizen of Ger man birth, who escaped to Switzer- land from a German seaport to es- cape military service, declared to the Associated Press correspondent here this afternoon that the events to which Admiral von Cappelle re- ferred yesterday in the reichstag in clude the sailor organizations on many ships, which dismounted and threw the guns overheard, assault ed the officers and refused <o obey orders.
 These mutineers. he said, were quickly checked and majority of them were shot.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
FARMERs cAN,T HARvEsT HAY.
\ Big Part of 0klahoma's Crop May
 Re Lost.

Guthrie, Ok, oct i3-Owine to the inability of farmers Co obtain help thousands of tons of hay and fodder Will be lost in this section of the state So many of the young men have been drafted and others gone to railways and factories be- cause of high wages that the hay balers cannot obtain competent crews, and the hay is left to waste in the fields or be pastured down by those who have livestock. In some neighborhoods the women are operating the baling machines and in every section they are driving moving machines and rakes.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
NOTICE REGARDING PRICE.
TO Our Customers

Since the beginning of the Euro pean war three years ago there has been an ever increasing scarcity of foreign drugs and chemicals. Some of these imported drugs we use in the manufacture of Prickly Ash Bitters. As a result of this great scarcity prices have advanced enor- mously. We have paid these high lprices up to this time without mak- ing any change in the price of our remedy and we had hoped to con- tnue to do so until the situation inn proved; but, advance has followed upon advance so rapidly in the last few months, and prices have now reached such high point that al our present selling price, we are confronted with a loss on every bottle we sell.
 We don't like to ask more from our customers; that is why we have been putting it off. neither do we like to lose money, and we could not consider for an instant reducing the fine quality of our remedy by sub- stituting cheaper materials. We feel sure the people who know prickly Ash Bitters would rather pay little more for the genuine ar ticle than the old price for some thing not as good. In these circum- stances we are constrained to ask the users of Prickly Ash Bitters tC share this extra cost with us and wt take this means of notifying our price of Prickly Ash Bitters from friends and customers that the now on will be
 S1.25 Per Bottle.
 We regret exceedingly the condi- tions which make it necessary to dc this and trust to your fairminded- ness that we may continue to bt favored with your patronage. Yours truly,
 Prickly Ash Bitters Co. ! Adv 40 2t
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
GERMANS PLANNED ARMENIAN MURDERS
When the Victims Resisted Their Moslem 0ppressors 1t Was Ger man Guns and Officers That
 Broke Them Up.

New York, Oct. l0.-The plan to extirpate the Armenian Christians from Turkey was made in Germany and suggested to the Turks by Ger man officials" and where the Ar menians made stand against their Moslem oppressors it was German officers and German cannon that broke them up, according to the Rev. Alepheus Newel Andrus, senior mis- sionary for the Congregational sta tion at Mardin, Mesopotamia, who told of his experiences here today The farsighted Germans, he said, were looking forward to the time when they expected to gain com |plete dominion in Turkey and they wanted to eliminate the Armenian question by getting rid of the Ar menian race.
 One of the ways the Turks went about 1t was to load Armenian men on goatskin rafts on the understand ing that they were to be depOrted-- dlU tiitll JiIty WtIt tdhtH Oul dIlu dumped into the Tigris river and drowned he said. This was the fate of at least 2,500 men from the vicinity of Diarbekir and it's su- burbs in Northern Mesopotamia.
 Armed soldiers were in the rafts which each carried about seventy five to a hundred victims. Kurd boatmen rowed them out into the deep water. Then the soldiers would drive the Armenians to one side of the rafts until they tilted and dumped them into the river If they tried to climb back on the .rafts the soldiers and boatmen beat them and shot them until all per ished."
 The Germans and the Turkish government, Dr. Andrus said, looked upon the destruction of the Armen- ians in Turkey, as a cold bloodeC political move, and gave the actual execution of it into the hands of the Kurds and Turkish soldiers, who went about it with the ferocitiy of Moslem religious fanaticism.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
HOME GUARD WILL WEAR FIELD GREY
Government Sets Style for Men Who Will Serve on This Side-Swords for 0ficers Ab0lished-Appli-
 cants Must Pay Physically.

Little Rock, Oct. i0.--Adjt. Gen. Lloyd England yesterday announced that uniform of the Home Guard will be of the prescribed field gray, which is about the same as slate color, with a service hat of field gray and a bottle green hat cord with gold acorns.
 Officers insigna of rank will be the same as used by the government troops. Officers may wear leather puttees and both officers and men will wear tan shoes. Officers will provide themselves with belt, pistol and holster, but not with swords, these ancient weapons having been practically abolished. Buttons will be plain and round and flat, of black metal or composition.
 For summer uniforms a fast cot ton color will be used, and winter uniforms, which must be worn after November 1, will be of field gray wool of the same weight and quality as that furnished the National Guard. The coat will be of the same design as the uniform blouse, with four patch pockets.
 The field gray wooden shirts will be of the same design as the serv- ice flannel olive drab shirts, except that heinforceemnt at the elbow will mot be insisted on.
 The leggins will be similar to the old style army leggins. The hat will be of the same design and shape as the service hat, with a ribbon band of slate gray, outside the hat, and not more than five-eights of an inch wide. Noncommissioned off, cers' chevrons will be worn inverted. Maj. H. F. Fredeman. assistant to the adjutant general, said that each applicant for enrolment in the Home Guard units must be exam ined by reputable physician, who will be required to sign a statement that in his opinion, the applicant is physically qualified for service in the Home Guard.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
GERMANS EXCITED
 BY NAVAL MUTINY
Reichstaa Is Thrown Into Turmoil Papers Demand Seleresi Pen Reports Confirmed by an
 American Citizen.

Rotterdam, Oct. ll.-Statements oi the German minister of marine, Vice Admiral von Cappelle, that German sailors on warship had mutinied had thrown their captain into the sea, and that extensive plots to par alyze the fleet and force the gov ernment to make peace had been discovered, have turned the reichs- tag into a theater of the widest scandal, says the Norwaerts, dis cussing the mutinies within the German navy.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED

Many people suffer the tortures of lame muscles and stiffened joints because of impurities in the blood, and each sue ceeding attack seems more acute until rheumatism has invaded thewho1e system. to purify your blood. and the cod liver oil strengthens the organs to expei the Impurities and upbuild your strength.
 Scosfis Emulsion is helping thousands every day who could not find other relief.
 Refuse the alcoholic substitutes.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

Holder Hilton, in from Board Camp today, told of an interesting experience he has had in paying for and S0-acre tract of land He cut and sold wood to his neighbors. and this, with the returns from the tie timber, netted him enough to pay the full cost of the land.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18

Tickling in the throat hoarseness. loss of voice. indicate the need of BILLIARDS M0REHOUND SYRUP. IL eases the lungs, duiets the cough and restores health in the bronchial tubes. Prices 25c, 50c and si00 per bottle. Sold by Jackson Drug X Furniture Co.-Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
Polk County Roys in France.

F. w. Reed, acting forest super visor, has advised Forest Ranger Jos. R. Gill that the Forest Regiment of which a number of Polk county young men are members had safely reached France. Mr. Gill while in Hot Springs this week will make a list of all the Polk county boys who are members of this regiment.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-10-18
Demand Iron Severity.

Amsterdam, Oct. 1.-The men guilty of complicity in the plot to paralyze the navy thru mutiny should be handled with iron sever ity, says the Rheinische Wesfalische Zeitung, of Essen.
 They are all liable to the death penalty" the paper adds. Thank God, Liebknecht (the German so- eialist leader who now is in pris- on was properly dealt with, and in the present case can only be similar action"