davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
fUE HUND|DO OTRO
b4RCO ESPbNOL
RecibenSe deta1leS del
hundimientO del
''Mar Caspio"
servicio Especial para La PRENSA.

Servcio Especial para La PRENsa.
MADRID, Febrero 2T.-Un des-
pacho de Bilbao recibido en- esta ca
pitai anoche, da cuenta de que el
barco espanol "Neguri", fue torpe-
deado por un submarine Y su tripu-
laci6n desembarcada en- la lisa del
Fierro. perteneciente al grupc de las
Canarias.
La noticia al ser dada Ia publl-
cidad Dor los periodicos de hoy en- la
mafana. cause intensa agitacion,
pues va el amino del pueblo espanol
Sc hallaba grandemente excitado por
los anteriores hundimientos de bar
cos hispanos que Sc han estado llevan-
do a efecto con notable frecuencia.
FL despacho de Bilbao no da deta-
Hes del hundimiento del "Negurl",
excepto que su tripulacion fue des-
embarcada en- la isla dicha, pero por
cuanto las circunstancias en- que el
torpedeamiento Sc llevo cabo, NADIA
n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
Una comisi0n de ferrocarri!eros
americanos trata de arreg|ar
las Was ferreas de Mexico
Sc PROPONEN MEJORAR LOS SERVICIOS
VENDRAN A NUEVA YORK A OAR
CUENTA DE SUS OBSERVACIONES

intercambio en- ell trafico entire Mexico
Y los Estados unidos, Y sobre la
adopci6n de medidas que tiendan a
desarrollar el comercio entire ambos
paises.
Parece que Sc ha llegado a un con-
venio satisfactorio para ambas parties
Y que como resultado de el vendra una
una notable mejoria en- el trafico fe-
rrocarrilero V en- el intercamhio CO.
mercial que ha estado casi paraliza-
do durante los uitimos amos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
Sc organiizo una
DartilIa armada
en- terrltOrIO
americana
Opera en- Chihuahua
ccnnete toda clase de
!epreaacscnes
rcyrrr,n,a Especial para Ia rREN>l.

Ic!rframa E>prr;ai para II i"'''>|'
Ell PASO. Texas. Febrero 27.-Se
han recibido noticias en- esta ciuda'
de que en- las cercanias de Villa
Anumada apareci6 una partiGa ar
rnada que Sc ocupa de cometer toda
clase de depredaciOnes. Ia parti"a
esta mandada por un individuo de
apellido Ochoa quien - cree haEa
cruzado del lado americana con al
gunos hcn.bres : crganiZad" el resto
de sus fuerzas en- Mexico. Esta Gre
encia giene por iundamenJo el he
cho de que tanto el armamento como
las moaturaS y caba!los son amer'-
canoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
Calero organiza en- este pals
una agrupacion 'reaccionaria'
L as rnentiras de los peri6dicos de Mexico
Sc hace aparecer los f:rE1a1tes de una protesta
contra la Constitution, como conspiradores

In;istimos en- nuestro cScepticismo.
-Pues aqui estan las pruebas-di-
jonoS e refugiado.
Una edicion extraordinaria.
Y vimos las "pruebas.'
En- el aniversario de la muerte de
Madero Pine SuareZ, ell periodico
eerman6filc. "El Dem0crata"-que
no ha sido suspendido-public6 una
edic6n extraordinaria, las siete de
Ia noche, en- la que Sc LEILA, 10 an
cho de la piana primera, con caracte-
res de setenta dos puntos, este lar
go titulo: EN- los Estados Unidos sc
ccnstituyo una agrupaci6n reacciona-
ria para luchar 'practicamente' con-
TIA nuestro gobierno."
y luego. un subtitulo que decia:
"Lista .completa de los individuos que
Sc han agrupado bajo Ia direction de
Manuel Calero.'
Aquello nos interes6 desde luego y
seguimos leyendo la extra
San Antonio. Tex. febrero IS de
191S.-Despues de varias reuniones a
caban de firmar una proclama, COM
prometiendose a trabaiar "practica-
mente." contra el gobierno de Me-
xico, los reaccionarios de mayor sfg-
que Sc encuentran en- este
pals. contandose entire ellos eX-minis-
tros. x-gobernadores, eX-generales, Y
reaccionarios. Va en-
(Pasa a la Sa. Col 2a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
ESQ asegua ua diDutado
a Ia Legislature coahlI=
IenSo, que Sc eHCusn=
ira Ell esta Cjud2d
HabIa tambien de la
sltuaCi6n en- ese
EstadC
DICE QUE IA REVGLiCI0N GU
TiERRISTA FRACAS0. Y QUE
TODO ESTA TRANQUIL0 ALI

In diputado a la Legislature del
Estado de Coahuila Sc halla desde
aver mahana en- San Antonio. rs
hermanc del vice consul del gobier-
no carrancista en- esta ciudad, ha
venido al arreglo de asuntos de IA
milia, segun nos lo dijo cuando 10
cntrevistamos.
SuDimos oportunamente de su
viaie por informes rccibiGos de Ia
ciudad de SaltilIo. Tales informes
nos dccian que e. diputado quien
nos raferimos venia a este pals con
una comisi6n del gobierno federal,
pero .Gl nos neg6 terminantrmente
traer conlisiGn Official alguna.
-Es que este periodieo dc Sal
ti!lo-dijimosle mostrando'e Iii elem
plar de un diario mirelista-lo dice
aSi.Y este diario, segin 10 hemos
visto en- varias ocasiones, Sc ha ocu-
paio Ge usted para elogiarlo por ta!
o cual iniciativa preseatada i la
Legislatura.
-Pues aunque 10 olga. ESQ no pa
- de ser una information carente
de fundamento. He venido aqui cor
negocios de familia Y NADIA mas.
Dice que es excslente la situacion.
-Accrca de IA 2ituaci6n IN el rs
tado de Coahuila. ique nos dice?
-Todo cuanto puedo decir,--por
que es la verdad-es que ahora Hc
hay en- Coahuila ninguna perturba
cion. Esa guerra que pretendiero'
hacer Coss Y Gutierrez ha terminado
Nadie siguio q estos jefes en- su
pretensiones abandonadoS como st
vieron desde el principle, no han bus
cado ahora slno ponerse en- luga'
SECURE.
IA donde han lido?
! Cess Sc encuentra "a en- terri
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
RodrigoSorianofuee
herido Valencia
srr,ieio Especial para IA PRENsa.

MADRID. Febrero 2T.-Se ha Sa-
bido en- esta capital de fuente f!iedig-
ma. que ell conocido politico Rodrigo
Soriano. candidate rapublicano pol
Valencia las Cortss, fue herido du-
rante un mitin que Sc suseit0 en- a
mencionada ciudad durante las cleo
clones efectuadas el domingo pasado.
IL herida causada al lider republi-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
Lo vigila el consul.

Los manejos de Baena Sc hicieron
soSpechosos para el consul de Me-
xico en- este puerto, quien Sc extra
no de que el comisionado no huble-
ra presentadose nunca con el para
hacerle saber de su mission. En- Wis
ia de ESQ pidio informes Mexico,
~ muy pronto los recibio en- el SEN
tido de que el tai Baena era un an
tigua revendedor de boletoS quien
ilamaban lei Manchao". Y que ha-
bia huido de Mexico llevardose u
mas alhajas valiosisimas que lie ha-
; bian sido confiadas para su vents.
''El Manchao" Sc encuentra en-
poder de la policia secreta, Ell GU
yas manos permanecera Rasta que
F.! Sc arreg!e la manera de cnviarlo a
Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
Fue apr eE1endide
en- La Habana,
lIno que robo
en- Mexico
NO era CaTrdnClStd
EecIsSe ser enviado
de don NenuStian0
,eryicio Especial para Ia PRENSA.

Servicio Especial para Ia PRENSA.
HABANA, Cuha Febrero 2!.-i,a
policia de este puerto acaba de dar
un buen golpe aprehendiendo a iii
individuo que fue eXhortado de Me-
xico por el robo de ur cantidad de
ahaias de gran valor.
Sc hac;a pasar como Millionaire.
FL ladr6n. que Sc llama Manuel
Baena, lego La Habana hace unos
dos meses, haciendose pasar por CO.
misionado del gobierno carranclsta,
cuya mission consistia en- tratar ell
envio del azucar de eSta isia para
la Republica azteca. Baena gastaoa
grandes sumas de dnero. veStia con
gran elegancia Y Sc alojana en- los
principales hoteles, por cuya raZon
Sc hizo de un buen circuLo dc amigos
en- muy pooc tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

torio americana. Infornes envlados
al gobernador Espincsa Mireles, de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
Los desmanes.

Una de las primeras hazaAas con
cite Sc dieron conocer los nuevos
reEe'des fue Ia de incendiar nm eS-
tablo donde Sc encontraban algunoS
animales propiedad de un america
no. Todas las bestias perecieron en-
el incendio, Y casi todo el edificio
oled6 destruido.
En- algunas rancherias, Ia parti:
da de Ochoa ha amenazado los ma
bitantes con fusilarlos 81 TO lo en-
tregan los where's, pero pesar de
esa amenaza. muy poSo ha podido sa-
car en- vista de Ia escasez de vive-
res. general en- todo Mexico.
De Ciudad Juarez sali0 una par
tida de tropaS carrancistaS q per,
seguir los rebeldes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

czno 10 fue en- un brazo Y SsgIn pa
rece no es de gravedad. Este hecho
Y el reciente ataque sobre el iider
re ese rlismo partido, Julio Cambo, Sc
interpretan aeui como una expression
del entimiento anti-germano que enl-
barga al pais.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has a
larger circulation than any other
Mexican newspaper in the United
States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

(Pa.a q Ia 81. Pag. Gel. 2e }
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28

(Pasa a la ga. Pag. Col. SAP
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-28
Una edicion eXtraordinaria.
Y vimos las "pruebas."

(Pasa a la Sa. Col 2a.)
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
BIG STORY TOLD IN CARTOON
"Nothin' Happened in Harden Coun-
 ty, Ky, in fSO9v, It Said.


 Judge Wright Prickett has fram- ed and hung in his office a Webster cartoon which recently appeared in the Kansas City Times. The car- toon IS entitled: Hardin County iso9' and depicts two Kentucky pi- oneers meeting on the road, when the following conversation took place. Well, Squire MeLain's cone 10 Washington to see Madison swore in, an ol' spellman tells me lhls Benaparle fella has captured most Q Spain. Whats new oul here Neighbor2" "Nuthin' at all. nuthin' 4t ail cepi for new baby down e Tom Lincoln's. Nuthin ever han pens out here The cartoon has been preserved because the unim- portant event of the birth of n baby down to Tom Lineolns commemor- ates the birth of Abraham Lincoln. an event which at the time was hardly considered worthwhile mem tloning by tue kentuckian of that day but which has proved one of the epoch making events ia lhe worlds history
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
yyhisenhnnt-War,l.

l.. N Whisenhunt of Mena and Miss Clara Elsie Ward of the Union Grove neighborhood were married Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. F. F. Ward. the ceremony be- ing performed by the Rev. W. J. Dunman in the presence of the im- mediate members of the family of the bride. They came to Mena Sat- urday, and on Monday left for a trip to Texarkana, Hot Springs and Little Rock. and when they re- turn will make their home in Mena. Both are natives of this county, the bride having been reared in the Union Grove community. The bridegroom has spent his years of maturity in teaching and preaching, being an ordained minister in the Freewill Baptist church, but for the last several months he has been in business in Mena.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
STOLEN CAR TAKEN BY OWNER
II. C. Walker, Jr., Identified Super
 Six Left in Mena by Thieves.

Il. C. Walker, Jr., of the firm of 6oldstein & Walker, attorneys in Shreveport, La, accompanied by R. A. Crane, former referee in bank ruptcy arrived in Mena Thursday afternoon to claim ownership of the Hudson Super-Six touring car. winch had been held at the Proc tor-smith garage since "Wednesday morning, when it was found stand ing west of the depot on Sherwood avenue. MT Walker had no diffl- cuity in identifying the ear as his by the license number. the serial number and numerous other identi- lying marks which were peculiar to his ear After the car was released to him, he and Mir Crane at once started on the return trip, expect ing to drive t0 DeQueen that niehl and on home Friday.
 Mr. Walker stated Co represent aiiye of The Star that the car was stolen sunday night before from in front of the First Presbyterian church where he and his family were in attendanee. He further stat ed that the state and federal officers are of the opinion that there is all organized band of automobile thieves operating between Oklaho- ma City, Shreveport and Dallas. but that heretofore their operations had almost entirely been limited to FQrds The presumption is that the Hudson Super-Six was abandoned in Mena for the reason that the men thought they were being pur- sued, since some parties in a Ford were closely following them for several miles. thru Polk county
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
BiG RED cR0ss SHIPMENT
Hatfield, Cove, Grannis and Acorn
 Contributed Literally.

Another shipment of Red Gross goods was made from the Mena Chapter last Saturday. This ship ment was made up largely of goods made up and sent in by the branch- es The Hatfield branch sent in 2i bed shirts, 9 paiama suits, 8 hot water bottle covers. 2 pair of bed socks, i pair of knitted socks and sweater. From the Cove branch came 9 pajama suits, bed shirts. , pair of bed socks and 2 hot water bottle covers. The Grannis branch sent pajama suits, and the contri- button from the Acorn branch was 7 paiama suits, ? sweaters and 2 pair of socks. The members of these branches are getting we'll started in the work, and from now on will make regular contributions for shipment to the Bureau of Sup plies located in St. Louis.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
FOUNDHOT SPRINGS
 FOR GOOD ROADS
Secretary Eastin of Mena Commer- eiaI Club Attended Housing Meet ing in Interests of Proposed
 Williams Highway.

& B. McCartney of Valiant Ok, and W. A. Loftin of Idabel, Ok, who with Ben c. Eastin, secretary of the vsna Commercial Club had made a trip te Hot springs on good roads boosiiag mission, returned to Mena Thursday night and Messrs. Mo Gartney and Loftin continued on inc trip to their homes this morn ing
 They vent to Hol springs fer She purpose Of boosting Che Williams Highway which Is 10 be built from Darant to Smithville. thence to Beach and on up the Mountain Fork Valley Co Potter, and thence thru Mena to Womble, Mt Ida and on to Hot springs. and eventually 10 Am- ariIlo. Tex. They met with the Bus mess Mems League Thursday morn ing. and after presenting the prop osition il was taken up with such favor, that Hamp Williams was se- leeted as d representative to attend the final roundup to be held in Du- rant Ok, on February 2S, at which meeting Eugene Cox, R Gof and Judge ]. Alley are to represent fhe Polk county interests.
 t was found that Hot Springs in- terests are already helping in the construction of . highway to Mt, Ida. which would naturally become a part of the Williams Highway It was further found that the good roads movement was in the air in Hot snrings. for after the 0klaho- ma Mena delegation had met ithe Business Mems League, there was a delegation in waiting on behalf of the Albert Pike highway which is heinz constructed from Washing ton. ID. G., to El Paso, Tex. \ fuller report of the Hot Springs meeting will be made tonight at the meeting of the Commercial Club by secre- tary Eastin.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
sTATE BOAnDs TO oONFER
Will Meet Quarterly To Discuss
 Charitable Institutions.

Little Rock, Feb. 20.-It was de- cided yesterday to hold quarterly conferences by the members of the Board Of Control, the Board of Charities and Corrections, the su- perintendents of the various state institutions and the Governor, to discuss problems of interest to the charitable institutions of the state. The first conference was held yes terday and the next will be held the first Monday in June.
 Supt. Kirk of the Insane Asylum, reported that in ten and half months there had been SS2 addi- tions to that hospital, and that 528 patients had been sent home wholly or partially cured. Supt Clark of the Deaf Mute Institute reported 2si students in the school. Supt. Hinemon reported iiS in the School for the Blind Supt Newton report ed i60 inmates of the Confederate Home.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
Clinton-Lane

Prof. s. s. Lane and Miss Floy Clinton teachers in the Grannis schools, who attended the Educa- tional Contest, pleasantly surprised their Mena friends Saturday by an- nouncing that they were married, the ceremony having been perform ed at the home of the brides pa rents. MF. and Mrs. ". F. Clinton, on Friday by Justice of the Peace s. II McGurley Professor Lane came from Rogers. Ark. and is do- ing his first years work in the Polk county schools, and has been eln- ployed for another year Mrs Lane taught in the Acorn schools last year, and this year in the Granns schools She, too, has been elected to teach in the home school for am other year.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
Rents Good poIk County Farm

J l.. Mattingly, living out on the Foran Gap road, recently having sold his farm, has rented the H. J. Muxen farm located out 2h miles on the new Cherry Hill road. Mir, Muxen had rented the farm to his son, but since the young man is among the registrants in Glass i, and likely to be called to the service soon. he decided to give up the place. There are about 90 acres of land under cultivation, and almost all the rest of the i60 acres is in grass, SD Mir Mattingly will have pasluraee for good bunch of eatlle.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
No Food sIardshlns Here

Jack Connally and some of the young folks of his family were in Mena Thursday to get supplies. When asked as to the effect of the flour and -four substitute orders recently made by the Food Admin istration, he replied that his house. hold had been observing just such regulations for many years. so they experienced no hardships whatever.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
Floyd Carter May Enlist

Floyd Carter, who had been at work in DeQueen for several months as a plasterer. returned to Mcna Thursday morning to be here several days. He is among the Se- vier county registrants, and had been called for service in the first quota. but was temporarily exempt cd for the reason that he was in the midst of contract on a plastering job. He is now considering enlist ing in the engineering corps.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
U-RoAT TOLL sHuNKs AGAIN
British Lost Twelve Ships Above
 1.50O Tons Last Week.

London, Feb. 20. British mer- chantmen sunk by mine or subma- rine in the last week numbered flf- teen, according to the admiralty statement issued tonight. Of these. twelve were of i,600 tons or over, and three were under that tonnage.. One fishing craft was also sunk.
 The arrivals at ports i'll the Unit ed Kingdom for the week numbered 1922; sailings, 2.393 Eight vessels were unsuccessfuIly attacked.
 The sinkings for tho past week show a slight diminution from the previous week, when nineteen mer- chantmen were sunk, thirteen of i,600 tons or more, and six under that tonnage.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
win Remain in Polk County

MT. and Mrs. J. w Ingram. who recently sold their Mountain Fork farm, have come to Mena where they will live until they find new location. They are stopping tenn porarily with Mrs. c. w. Tweedy. Since selling the farm Mr. Ingram has made trip to Hope and Pres colt, Ark, and to Hugo, Fort Tow son and other Oklahoma points, prospecting for a location, but fail- ing to find what suited ham, he is leokirg for ainirer farm in Polk < county.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
Ijnioue Watch Advertisement,

A South Bend watch keeping cor rect time frozen in ice was an in teresting and unique advertisement displayed Saturday in the window of the Lindsay Jewelry Company The watch was imbedded in the middle of a chunk of ice more than a foot square, and delicacy of the move ment was apparently unaffected by the cold. The display attracted much attention and received much favorable comment.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
 BRITISH CEASE BUYING HORSES
Lack of Shipping Space Causes the Withdrawal Of Agents in St. Louis.

East Si Louis. IT., Feb. 20 Because of the lack of shipping space for the Transportation of horses to Europe, the British gov ernment has discontinued the pur- chase of horses at the stoekyards here. For the last year, the British have been buying about 100 horses a week here. French, Italian and Belgian buyers left here a year ago. About 250000 horses and mules have been bought by the allies al the East St. Louis yards since the war began, at a total cost of S50,- 0OO.OO0.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
state Aid for Mena Hidh school

Supt. C. K. Wilkers0n of the city schools is in receipt of a commun ication from Prof. X. B. Hill State High school Inspector. IlHtilyin. him that the application of the Mena High school for State aid had been received and would be pre- sented at the next meeting of the State Board of Education, and would doubtless be favorably acted upon The apportionment this year will probably not be over $200, but if the present standard of the school will be maintained it will probably be from $500 to $600 next year.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
nm TO THINK IT 0NER
Dearge YeageP Cursed Uncle Sam
 and Gets Twenty Years.

Camp Funston, Kan, Feb. 20, -
 George Yeager. of Troy. Kansas, convicted here several days ago by e court-martial on charges of eyad-. ing the draft and cursing the gov ernmenl today was sentenced to serve twenty years in the federal penitentiary at I.eavenworlh Kans.
 Yeager, who is g years old, was captured in st. Joseph, Mo-. Nov %, last. and brought u Camp Funston where ne was assigned to tle l6fth depot brigade According to the evil dence he refused to serve, de- nounced the government and boast ed that he was a member of the I, " w. Ieager's parents live in St. Joseph.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
Organize Agricultural Club

H. A. and c. F. Chamblin were in from their homes west of Mena Sat urday. They report the recent or ganization of an agricultural club with Ira Jones, president; Mrs. Isaac Surabaugh, secretary; Mrs. Harry Davis, treasurer. The club will se- cure bulletins from the Department of Agriculture on the various crops and subjects, and meet and discuss these at frequent intervals.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
Society of Natiens Put up to Wilson

Paris. Feb. 20.--Writing to presi- dent Wilson on behalf of the league for the rights of man, Ferdinand Buisson, a radical Socialist deputy, asks that the president take the initiative for tue immediate organi- zation of tine nucleus of society of nations. NJ. Buisson urges the pres-
 dent to take up this subject with Enpland Franc and other entente nations.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
Cotton still Being Marketed

Among the farmers on the market Thursday with cotton were ]. W. and NJ. Maddox of Waters G l.. Hunt of Shady and Carl Fisher of Big Cedar The price raneed steadily from 27.75 to 2814 cents per pound for good lint. tho the top price paid that day was 28.45.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28
LICENSE GRANTED
February 2
Strayed--Reward

One 3-year-old Hereford bull; branded s cross s on left side; tip off left horn. S25.00 reward for re- turn to Muse: s50N0 reward for conviction of parties, if stolen.
 Jesse Bowman, Muse, Oklahoma.
 9-w2t
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28

Lost Black gilt pig, weight about
 65 lbs; marked crop left ear and crop in upper half right ear Re- ward for information. !. H. Stetler. R. |, Bx. i7, Mena 7-2t 39-ft
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28

It ought not to take Russia long to recognize which is her friend, the Kaiser who purposes to dismen,her her. or President Wilson who insists on sha Geriaan evacuation of Rus sian territory.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28

Mrs. Barbara Leimkuhler of Kan sas City, Kas., and Mrs. Maggie Bur- ger of Kansas City, Mo, sisters of Mrs. Chas. Hauert, arrived in Mena Wednesday to be with their sister, who is sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Phil T. Stevenson.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28

A scald. burn, or severe cut heals slowly if neglected. The family iFat keeps bottle of BILLIARDS SNOW LINIMENT on hand is always pre- pared for such accidents. Price 25c, 50c and Si % per bottle Sold by Jackson Drug & Furniture Co. Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28

The Huns have been compelled to admit that the Americans have in- troduced new terrors for them in the war against the submarine.
The Mena weekly star., 1918-02-28

Ben c. Eastin, secretary of the Commercial Club, and c. L. Gra- ham, member of the executive com mittee, went to Wickes last Satur- day to attend the meeting held for the purpose of organizing an auxil- iafv commercial club.