davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17
'"What Is a Bird Good FOr?"
some people ask. If you could have
:, heard yesterday mornings pre-sunrise
Musical of the Birds

around the white. porch, where they
flocked at about A. M. for breakfast,
you would say you never heard such
singing in all your lifetime from any
human beings trained in Italy or else
, where.
There they were, happy family,
robins, bluebirds, blackbirds, threshers,
meadow larks, sparrows, bobolinks, not
all singers, but trying to practice their
scales and some of them only half fiz-
zling a note or whistle, as if they were
only dreaming in their sleep.
High up in the top of tree some
where an owl hooted, just as some
people may do, possibly, at this early
morning chant of thanksgiving for the
something within us to think Of and
love the birds in their quiet hooks and
DOING nests or fitting over the lawns
. and gardens.
"'The birds are entitled to our great
respect" as Audubon used to say, for
their perseverance in following the fur
rows and cleaning the bark of trees of
millions of insects, bugs and creeping
things that swing up where the
farmers plow turns the furrow, upon
the dead wood in the forests and groves
where they find cover.
This Store takes lessons from the
birds and books and daily intercourse
with it's customers to be useful to the
people.
...... .. .... '''''''' F&~A<
August II, 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

4 NelU $77, 900 Collection of Oriental
Rugs in a Special Sale Monday
iE times somewhat "out of joint in the Oriental mare
but unlike Hamlet feel that "born
right" should at least try
We have tried and have succeeded getting together four
interesting lots of eastern sell at less than the
prevailing in the wholesale this country Monday
them in special sale
The collection comprises approximately $4,000 worth of pieces
desirable and good. -
Undoubtedly the choice the that has Philadelphia
particularly
200 MOsus at $3.50 to SIS
Very remarkable the prices The
Dozarts, sos to S95
These in a large 6x66 feet.
The about onehd less than presendy wholesale
Beluchistans $29 to $40
The of green
prevailing colors
Chinese Carpets, SI25 to $4S5
An exceptionally good selection typical designs
especially in blue and burnt orange shadings.
Sizes from 9x7 feet to 136x01feet
Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-08-17

New Upright Pianos
Reduced in Price
Originally Now
Marshall & Wen
dell az. $500 $255
Lindeman $500 $275
Marshall & Wen
dell 1895 $275
Marshall & Wen
dell (3). 1926 $3.50
Haines Bros. (4)$34O $500
Haines Bros. 1915 $295
Haines Bros. (2) 1865 $315
Schumacher (2) $475 $415
Schumacher ...$475 $415
Schumacher ....$525 $44O
Schumacher ..$525 $440
Schumacher (3) $575 $475
Chickering (2) .$625 $525
Chickering (4) .$675 $3.50
New Grand Pianos
Reduced in Price
Emerson :. $500 $685.
Schomacker{3) $685.
Schumacher (3) $500 $715
Chickering (2) 1915 SITS
Chickering ...$11O0 $3.50
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

Az. thsy usis - ala - afs 'tst
" ~erli That T. "a" gars'."a that
Tip.. .uf s1.s D. fhs as- sa0sie.s =
suits au1 isais 90 - fBks many ah
sttra sfsr fef flsssr ytss q fafus
ost that rary = SO suits 90 mii
suuusf ar made - Hsu ssasw- 20
ga fabfir, ftst az sHfi sai sagtIs
sEf hass i'f.e B.isr o. 'hsy 4rfy ~
susssHE Hseiis. tss Cd slIs fabric
uLsrr arr .fs arf -s-1 u.itf4'cs. az
- then TaiHI'ats.i - make 4s forget
g. fsfaHfv ftr srsrF't - sa.4 r.
eas- ihs s.tssr .sut si..u.1 80 r' fa
f,Frr.af.l-.F fHs uf-,l GFf-l =
~..I fr ua hardship fa seer 'trs. usa
faEHa-
There en- manJ '-,fsi r.'a's H
~ rfHs -..'.s - raHF HHa's .fsa
e,sr 'rIs '.-.A .s lsgas ,r-fs iaF,sH
lrHssts sisEss.f sI4H,i HHs"as sos
uu uaslsI e.. ssfs ar, ssa'Hr-s fraf f.Hr
o. 'hs.r sfy.r aas s-Ia's .H 'hf ff p
rsa- 2 strs ss4rfs -.a Har
r,usr sa1 ryaa.4 lHaIh tasl .a .f.H
frfs s.suf.rHsss sFs-aN.s HHf ias. sa
srs have srss1 rsfsst.as.y ..rsvf .n
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

per 10 scaNnn. Serve with sauce
made RON hall can 0: tomato
Tablespoonful oy onion Juice. a dash
Of red pepper and two ,ahlcspoonfuls
each OF butter and -four cooked TO
yrther.
5ef serappls.--Boll two pounds ~
sanS beef until tender, put the meat
thruagh the grinder and add 20 the
nest liquor cornmeal to thicken /:
cook until thoroughly done; adj the
meat and scnsonings TO taste Pour
into q mold and use FOR frying when
sllccd In thick slices. ln!s win keep
some time II kept cool.
Bratres Liver Win String Beans
wash q cnlrs liver and lard II with
bacon. Roll 10 -four. season with
salt, pepper and celery salt, Cook
the liver In a saucepan with little
bacon fat when well scared over
add ave slices of carrot. one-half an
onion. two sprigs OF parsley. q bit OF
bay ieaf, one Glove. two pepper corns,
aud two cupfuis of brown stock or
water, Cover closely ana bake In mod
crate oven twc and half hours. hast-
ing ave times during the cooking Add
two tablespoonfuls OF orange Juice
pour over the liver and serve sur.
rounded with hot seasoned string
beans.
Steak with eanana.--BroIl or pan
broil a steak; cut In halves four hR.
nanas and lay them In the pan; srrin.
Me with bits Of butter and serve when
well heated through. with the steak.
Buy occasionally bottle of good
sauce: the collection will last for
years and dishes will be made more
sppetixine by pinch OF curry or a
tesspocnfui Of mushroom catchup, The
cost viii not be noticed II they are
not purchased at once.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

at each slide With embroidered seal.
lup. II fa>seus with Waite crochei
huttuC,,
The simplest NJ thcs" hlous"s are
In striped or crnsS- bar ar@nndlc Rlus
and white lght green and white, tan
snd white made " with collars and
rurs III white orgundIe finished With
frtsIs, cr with these dccc>Sions In
plain orsaudie nf the same color as
tina, Ia the hltuss, make variety
enough 20 suit everyone.
The hes, things about these and all
the rest of their kind Is their pcrrn-
Mai freshness and their durability.
Nnllrs, batis,rs and organaies stand
wear and tubing better than heavier
materials and look as good as new
after long service, therefore their
charm IL permanent
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

fs-.ss Iits yss'sr - ths tuiis oui'
uus.i ~i'h q rof'si s,iss ari hH,sfs'i
fashlvulAs suits a.Hus sgfh utm un"s
that t',T sHssr-f slfmHess even "a =
pHmp nkuf~ THIS hit - eamHaaas"
= wsl uuffl ~,8siisrIg
Tts s4.t its'lr.l mistt - mad. of
ars af fhs zee sIks 90 sIik Haf sod
.sfu-.-'ulf 70 uHg'i .. ,~r,'Itr ih
g-HnFss - g.pl.H ~ lu usht Weight
...3 Hhf.rfHIs O. .frfs-iiss ~ ssiisn'
ssafafss - ftr ssusaas uaslss 'Hf ui'i
.aIa.f H.fH E's u1a' rHui~i - n"
f-s'uu. ass tsffs,f s'HHu' DE s.irs ari
frsrf rHt ffs H1Errsi haff'as agglie'i
IS ruas '- 'hT ss.sH= - TRH ~ 'hru
afsa.f s.3r tr, s.Fl-Hi 'hfuush actual
f.ff.. t.a.. q, f'..' ffs 'sIi asf.s~. ths
ff..t ffstsus Ha esther side
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

Mere man ynrfss the nouNtuny -
his Workahay clath,. ny ludNisiRs
himself IN many yhanEr~ ~ res, and
women In the same Way r~'y up"n
hlouxss 90 give the spic" ~ variety :"
their daily Cosiuuins tn" ~"
h!oux"s that have JUST made thstr nI~
pcsrMnre for midsummer wear prom
iss 10 Sulflll their mission in the most
refreshing way. fer thcy ar" made Of
nrh, colars with white 10 manS vnys.
Manufacturers II fabrics aHd design
erS Of htouSes have worked together
for III. good of wutnanstnd this suu-
mer. the frs, producing striped and
cross bar NJ well as plain materials
Cha, ar washable and the latter
p,.astnr and versatile details ot trim
ming.
Cluster tucsings cou,rasiing collars
and cuffs, friils Of net or plain organ
die, narrow lace inserts and edgtngs
and some hand embroidery finish on
the clever planning and cutting which
sec ~ II that the new hlous"s are
s,artss. right. They are adorahly re
epea and dainty and sometimes they
are lust as simple ns they look but
no, often. II IL their business 10 look
x,rn,e aud beautifully finished.
The blouse shown In the picture
hears out these statements, II Is of
h,ue vnIle with white orgnudIe collar
and cuffs. There are two emp!ace-
msnts nj the front. one Of them a
little simulated chemisette In white
nrrandie set In an applied affuir that
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
Or t4lstnrLc Ground.

The division headquarters at Camp
Lee is within stones throw ot the
spot whore the house stood that
housed Grant and his StaT during the
siege ot Petersburg Last fall there
was Il confederate reunion at Peters
burg. and the old soldiers visited the
cantuument The man who had served
as General Lees cook during the siege
was there, and In that camp, SO az,
propriately named for the great mill
tary leader Of the South. he met the
grandson Of the famous general. an
officer in the American army training
Americans to fight for America. Wi
linn Slavcns MCNutt IN Collier :
Weekly,
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
That sLLYerN KIND

Ma-farl, went over next door &c cnf
on ~. now u,lghhurs vho had jusa
moved 10 When she returned she
said "uh mother there T. o little cirI
named Mary and her grandmother ~
lrc On i've HeN, door 20 us
"I#a rho .j'lc gi-l ',il y"u n wus
h.r -rau5mu'H'r1" she was nsEed-
"Na Sd, didn't tell me Int know
t Is because She bad rrUudmo;he-
huf-"
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

MHNNN N..HH n" HH|
h,hI ffai -" "N-uius Iarsf The
h"u fn t"isy rIrabs HHi ssir
ti's o. FH a. iiw" utg hhtH H.
hsiI .s H#' n..s'.i 'hr man ~ 'H~
hous" j. r.' HsRFu 'ia' huHasFIrHns
ins is .H fF s"sss 10, hu4s'ha.1 gl"
hru ~ 'Hus.f dag ufr uus a.
tia fF Hh.Ih wr ATE thankful
NJ r lie ave %. old curtains
~ 'l.' zoos nay b. huns each 'im"
shl.H f.s HsH curtains afr tsIus ihHHs
dstsi - tfg gl,aur1 IL takes tut
f. TH#r's 90 hang them aHi u
msras Haf 20 'hr ui'far'it'n'ss ~
IN. f.H
Sal I7'a' brushes IN i"fu'-"ns iarn
wasa g iH' s"alsuis hui ihsy al.
h~~HH. .fa'ls suiB
A ...tF 'aUlHs frnrfy - tender
sktn Hf.fH Nigh; become h'Hi sur~
70 9. '''r 10 freely uiiE castle -oap.
. is''.rs lfy "a.
So T - 20 = hu-1 'l'''r from
ths .r. r sgu vIii fr..~t" %" galn.
Maiss.r ere sntn sni egIiina" g. aid
mu8s'..t fs % dries
+ iTa.sgi'e la.s' aai honey max" a
/ fnr rTH. Nrl. ag3 uH, ahIrh %"
I't'r people u.H rH' refuse.
y fsh h#n, ur rfy shr-p sub.
s'ag.a is swallowed swallow ~"
ut.f. HH s.s luwrl a''ly this
c1a'. .a.r ''a s'rT .lsrs ani pro'
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

sta s.ass fnsis srum ~, hrBrs am
msrsi In vsisr - cn,,F strain aud
thiesss uiih 5nuF and bui,,f cooked
texalLsv.
ls~>s csss.ps-MI q tasl-.p-ns
fa - uatsi hnrsSrtii,s 18th the
rruisf TiEis " -four irusoas add
ihrvs tssssnoafuis - sAt SO iulr-
sf The iSraoAs tEi t~o 'ssl.s.oontgls
~eh - agssri sui es'sry s-si four
cloves ssi sA-h = f.i p~IEsr iioii
- uainuiss ahl Tsi GsHr "a weeks
fhis 10 sns in syr1s sl't rsh
cs~sst hAst sA.e< -rgi 10 small
IA.e~s too thir''. - = g'ns. - cur.
ruEi icfiy sGi oss and q half tea.
'p-1usais - hssiy ehsgg,i mint and
Ire sr~'si rihi - = quarter % an
srsurs Serve Nlfh mutton
hAro~evsd rs-s-Wips 'h.rk
siics . han ard remove IN. .urrlu.
fst vAich may - sriei out and saved
fnf ssnsls ases Cover IN. ham
.iih iafs~sr, water sui i~t stand
sn hour pra.n wigr an1 rui inio
. D.; pan - brp~u sci % both sides
h=iso~s 'hs han snf 90 'hs fa' IN tho
pan. s5d tire. tahlss.oya'uls q vim.
ss.r nirst vita uns i~aspponful q
ma-Ari on~ haif s.uoH'ul 1, -.
Esr sAf . Fee iasass - .aprika
Mh~u .s.l hss'-.i l-Hur uS.r fhr ham
earisy Flour Kerr iu-Tass q ha.f
eugs4i q shor'sulng. three table
spugasgis 0, mlik. 'hrcc i~as,.pHa'g''
% ahias pr~'sr. tsaspoonfgl each
o, cloves Fni riauaroh. = r1rfgl =
sg.ar tive eug'lis - harley fHgr. 4
ieGsi.- .uful = a#sg.es. Aa''tsa
v.sHssl. = al aBF a ruufg' ~ chop
ret dstss EaH sni eu' - dr1p from
;ras.p-E.
A tlt y ,rfran 's''v 10, over '-ar
rr-siags neal ~ eumb.Bci vIfh 9
'sv s'rwri pr1nss naf 4 30 = -, am
49, Hake o ao-' dainty Dessert
Oli bod spread. may - cot in'f
HsalI sirci cloths far lunch tables
hr smaller bits use,i f1t Snsh cloths
Tea leaves should bc saved Got
ve.Eiag days S.ae~Esd try and
hse.i IN 60, place they may b
noistsEr! Whcn ready O. Use.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
Z.H.> Xz,sA-
4 Il
cotlsriess Waists.

II may he from n spirit Of conser~a.
tion or II may be just another ercrt
to be different" but waists are try
ing to 60 collarless for change. says
the Dry Goods Economist. orrand!es
and vosles trimmed with lace and hand
embroidery are II charming medium
for experiment for midsummer. They
are buttcned up the back or over the
shoulder and under the arm. cgt they
carefully avoid closing In front
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

20 = ready to stun or cook Ia any way
f,sircd
when s,ui'ing cu, through the right
arE left sections ,a there is but one
cavity 20 hI 4 suHGs ~ sausage
nrai. to which an onion ur two auely
@, med = mixed. makes "a most sav-
.-y dish. Sage with o u'tlo onion tar
H.sar t. another combination vI'h
broad crumbs which is w..l liked Egc
butter and salt and pepper are all
needed 10 make n savory .uH.ng \
heart simuly s,cwpG until tender then
....J cold makes il good dish. Tho
..,4snuinr should be added 'o the
..u-c while cooking ,a ,hqt the meat
.o"f bc seasoned al. through.
Eeef hcarf stuffed and served
sliced cold with any desired meat
....., ia ,n,,her u.av ~ serving This
.9I.h
c,rrs H.ar .n Casserole Wash
~ hoor, o,1 s,pr With any desired
,..,s,,- Arrorro n hplf rurful n,
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
But She MADE Fine Fudas.

nohhc-.I see We nro now restrictesx
10 tvo.oUncc bread ration RNs~r
much is thNtf
Dohhs OF my vlfe's bread . pae~@
about two inches square Bossna
Transcript
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

'Confouud 1t" exclaimed the bird
man Of 2074 A. n
"'Smatter rop?" asked the night owl
"Oh, was going to fly oui q little
with the boys last night hut my wife
stuck my wings full o molaSscs and
,ouldnt ny any farther than the Y, NJ
Z A. r'-Rlchmond Times Dispatch.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

sieve aud allcy' 20 q
souf'ic make q most
satisfying iish.
Corn Tsmale. - Cook
together a can oi corn.
a hall can = 'nmnto,N.
onc CugfBI u corumcal
and two cupfuls ~
cornsL b"ct Add one
ou'on. tSo u,.l-hcattn
eggs and salt aud pep
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

= meat afc luw 90 pre-"
m heart there Is Little
waste. and when 'he cost
ls reasonable 10 makes d
fairly economical DISH II
the heart t. 60 %. cooked
whole II stug! De- care
FUZZY washed 90 rsfuHNe
all blood thea tho ln-
edible portion and the
4rf,-Igs Ur, rsu.ys,. and
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

-ifd yoa eulHs aefoss many has
buildings IN yogT automobile ioufr
Il should sny -, somr of the towns
~ vrui through had . police court st
sHrl cad"
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

fnur. Hni shsn sms-b'h
1iF tn a hali cup'ul -
.uuf rfssm renew
ffUm the Gre sni adj q
beaten eEs salt and I-~p
g~F a. taste sHi q rup
tui - ssh that las h.cn
- 3aisi 20 . paste Co-il
as si.a!s iUio halls iip
Ia sEs and rfainhs and
HNrwW q. h.t gnf Serve
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
Where RE Get the Idea

"Shakc>pcarc said that al the wurstA
was "A stage"
"Um no You suppose the str~~csi
were filed with these chorus gir' cv~-s
tunpS In his dnV7"
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

lite simost si~afs ~hsn thinss are
sn eiosssf 70 snf impos.ltls thsi .
tAgs@aiss soGp.s 10 Tes are s4ts ihsi
fe4 ere laasins. sni reAfT, that is Az
Taa seal t.oi is tafnins u.s -sfsi
sFo1Hi 81 ths ttHss "a ttiEss
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
MAGIC! HAVE IT
ON THE DRESSER
conss STOP HURTING TrEs
LIFT OFF VITA FINGERS.

Jgs; drop a ii'ilc Treczra" oh hat
iourhy eH-u. instantly &; stops aching
th,n ynu lf' that corn r.shi -. W
phlu % aU Costs only q ;yw c,ais.
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

r. sIr ls -fHh w|'s sssy' gsF'aHHs.
Fur tHa apgla 'rrss afs 400 q bloom.
Ara g., birds raEs s.Hg
TIE uha.e GAY HNs
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
HeKTQHEN
GBLNET7e=sEEaI5 s

NJ afsH fHff fHITss diF,
flirs1fs PEI HF H.FmHff
nfFa sHH" aaFfH ti.3s's s.EhsH.
tAEs sH..H f.r e. rec fasF 4assasH
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
ssAsosAslt SUGGESTIONS.

Try ,hss Gar balls IN, = iahl"'
s,,aufll % butter ~ . sauo.gan adj
thr sane quantity -
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
IasntIhsd.

Ku.Is, What vas the mnuuiEll
that brought forth the m"usri
ls"Tk,F Il vas the Peak u fFOdue
tiuu,
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
rIsILV rips

Tis g. 'as sslsoB - ihs year Nhra
icai ne #ftF u.I 'rrasufrs Hui unused
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
GOOD raIsos roR rHE rAsLg.

pi's Of let' over ssh may ~ used
tn snlsda. in q white sauce. 20 serve 90
suVst ~ put "a -Dtgh n
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13
SERVING BEEF rEARTs.

The price ~ hccf hearts varies 10
lls,fcut sections nni % i never safe
o. say hat certain Kinds
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

Nat hftNA MHffAA HFAftTNf
- pass ih.m uu t.
.i.-ly ut,u has ii'ti'
ny w"uli D. Hth uss
ful aHi ass.I iEy
The Wts. housewife
u. 81. lHGs d~ ua' un,
Isss obliged lY lsuts'
tors ~ valH''fs tslr up
'h- Nhu.r hugsr ~u 'hni
i'rfr j. no place ff -"
u.ufy mHn 'o luy i.s
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

A somiDation may be more nearly
quivalent to q collection than to an
lection
Marble Hill press., 1918-06-13

The Name % a.
"~.ro 'Ips you sr' over ~, wire are.
fhes" "Eyae'ly whH; you night cnu
rs.o phuuey"
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-08
EMERGENCY WILL NOT BE
 OVER FOR A LONG TIME.

Little Rock, Nov. 6.-The State Council of Defense yesterday re- ceived the following message from Secretary Franklin K Lane, chair man of the Field Division:
 "I earnestly beg you not to relax your effort in the slightest degree on account of the possibility of an early armistce. Even if an early armistice should be concluded, this does not mean that the war is over, and in any case the emergency will not be over for a long time Most of the work
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-08
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described As Torture
 Relieved hy P!ack.Draught.

RoSsville, Ga. Mrs. Kate Lee Able, of his place, writes: My husband Is an engineer, and once while lifting, he in- ured himself with piece of heavy ma- chinery, across the abdomen He was so sore he could not bear 10 press On himself at all, On chest or abdomen. He weighed l65 lbs, and fell off until he weighed 10 lbs, in two weeks.
 He became conStipated and it looked like he would die We had three different doctors, yet with all their medicine, his bowels failed 10 act He would turn up ten-cent bottle of castor oil, and drink it two or three days in succession. He did this yet without result. We became desperate, he suffered so. He was swol- len terribly He told me his suffering could only be described as torture.
 sent and bought Thedford's Black Draught. made him take a big dose, and when 1t began to act he tainted, he was in such misery, but he got relief and began 10 mend at once. He got well and we both feel he owes his life to Thedford's Black-Draught"
 Thedford's sBlack-Draught will help you to keep fit, ready for the days work. Try if NC-l3i
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-08
p SOLDIERS TO
 WORK ON LEVEES

Little Rock, Nov S.-Gov. Brough and C. H. Moses, his legal adviser, au- thorized the statement yesterday af- ternoon that arrangements had been made with the authorities at Camp Pike for p soldiers to be furnished the Southeastern Arkansas Levee Board to be used in the immediate re- pair of 250 yards of sunken levee in Chicot county. The break imperils the lives and property of the people living in one of the most fertile areas of the state
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-08

FOR SALE-Two story resi- dence, 1 rooms and a hall down stairs with rear and front porches, three rooms and hall up stairs. On East Main St with about three acres truck patches and pasture that goes with it.. Price $3000. Terms reasonable.
 Moore and Martin. 21tf
 See J. A. Bryan for tombstones and monuments. 4d6
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-08

Dry wood for sale on Heddle Farm, adjoining town Phone 2S0 31tf
 Effective November IT, new sche- dule will be effective on the Prescott X Northwestern. Train No , will leave Prescott at 9 a. m. instead of 11:30 as at this time and will arrive here in the afternoon at 3:ll p. m.
 FORD CAR FOR SALE-As good as new, with 1916 model body $4O0 if bought quick. F. M. Frisby. If
 The county levying court will be in session at the court house tomorrow and the proposition of securing the demonstration agents for next year for the county will be considered The quorum court at the last meeting failed to make an appropriation for the work and a committee composed of W. Y. Tompkins, M. L. Moore and E. Y. Blakely, representing the Coun- ty Council of Defense, will appear be- fore the court and ask them to re- scind their former action because of the need of the demonstration work as war necessity. They are acting on request of the government that the work be continued next year for this reason.
 PEBESCO Tooth Paste, used twice a day will keep the mouth germs away Buchanan Drug Store 28d2
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-08
for men of IA to 21

that you have been called on to per
 form must go on undiminished and
 every man and woman in the Council of Defense system will stay on the obi. This holds good for labor also
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-08
MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILROAD

 a a
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-08
ELECTED SECRETARY ARK.
 RAILROAD COMMISSION

Little Rock, Nov. S.-Dayid Wilson, brother of Commissioner Herbert K, Wilson. of Columbus, Hempstead county, has been elected Secretary Of the Arkansas Railroad Commission to succeed Billy Dunlap, resigned.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-08

Guthrie's, drug store with a con- science.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-08
The PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott. Ark. under the act of Congress, March 8. 1873.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-08

Tort in trains
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18
Local Hun
Flyer Falls
1000 Feet
Sham Battle at Love Field
Nearly Fatal to Lieut.,
J, B, Homer

Lieutenant James Burgess Horner
son Of Mr., and Mrs. j. A. sHorner, SIS
North Francis street.. played German
aviator" in an aerial iroiic and sham
battle held at Love field, Dallas, las,
Wednesday, and met q fate handed ire
aueutly by American airmsn 10 bochc
flyers. -'tl IN. n
Lieuteuant Hornef crashed to earth
during the battle" and sustained 4
fractured jaw bone. He also lost q
number Of teeth and was uncousciop,
for few minutes. He Is recovering
Hossp was flying 1t an altitude ol
200 feet dufine the combat The
tAmeriesh" plane stacking him
".forced him to earth" In 4 taii spin or
one oscasion. Horner landed safely
Then he went forth into the Tight
again and was attacked" second
time. ,tet
Spectator, saw the young sirmar be,
gin another tail spin and thought 4
was a second sham, but when his ma,
chine crashed they knew The accident
was genuine. Horner was uneonseiou,
before he hit the ground, he told Nj,
mother ina letter received today. n,
thought he had struck another mAchin,
In mid-air l NYi
The irohc was held In celebration q
the coming OF peace. 80 W.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-11-18
Great German
Fleet on Way
To Surrender
Craft of AfMajor Types to
Be Met at Sea by
British,

LONDON, Sunday, November IL
British Wireless Service. This week
will see the greatest naval surrender
which the world has ever witnessed.
A great fleet Of German battleships,
battle cruisers and light cruisers and
destroyers will leave port Monday
morning at S o'clock for an unknown
destination. They will be met by the
British fleet, accompanied by Amer,
can and French representatives ant
conducted to their destination
A Berlin telegram received in Am
sterdam gives mis- list of the vessels
To be handed over;
Battleships--Kaiser. Kaiserin, 10
mig Albert, KronprinI Wilhelm, Prini
Regent Luitpold, MarkgrSal, Roset
'Kurfuerst Bayern, Konis and Fried
rich der Crosse.
Battle CruiSers-Hindenburg, Der
finger, Seydlitl, Moltke and Won de-
Tam.
Light Cruisers -Bremep, Drummer
Frankfort, Koeln, Dresden and Emden
The German cruiser Dresden wa,
sunk Of Falkland islands by ths
British, under Admiral Sturdee, whilt
the Emden was sunk in the Indiaf
ocean after il had raided shipping u
the far east II is probable thst old
ships have been given the nanes Of III,
ships sunk or that new ships have beer
built TO replace them,