davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
.TEUTOkS IN WEST
 SHOW SLIGHT GAIN
SOME PORTIONS OF TRENCHES IN CHAMPAGNE OCCUPIED
 BY GERMAN FORCES.
OTHER ATTACKS REFUSED
Desperate Battle With Grenades Con- tinue in the Positions Taken By Enemy-No New Developments
 According to Official Reports.

London.-The Teutons again appear front They have launched several violent attacks in the Champagne dis trict. However, these were attended by only slight success in the center of the line, where some portions of the trenches were occupied by the Germans. On the east and west at Jacks were repulsed by the French. A desperate battle with grenades con- tinues in the positions taken by the enemy
 Otherwise along the front in north ern France and Belgium there appar- ently is no action. Official statements of the belligerents state that there have been no developments.
 The official communication issued by the Paris War Office reads:
 "The enemy very violently counter attacked in Champagne along the whole of the front of the fortified po- sition La Courtine. We remain in possession of the positions taken to
 
 having succeeded in reoccupying in the center only some portions of the trenches, where the battle continues with grenades desperately
 There is nothing of importance to record on the rest of the front"
 "The Belgian official communication says that calm prevails along that front
 The Berlin report follows:
 Western theater: In Champagne the French attacked near Tahure and. against our salient north of Le Mesn1l after strong preparation with their ar tillery. Near Tahure their attack was not carried to it's completion, having been stopped by our fire. Late in the afternoon stubborn fighting was in progress in the salient north of Le Mesnil North and east of this sa- lient an attack was repulsed with se- were French losses"
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
BALTIC SEAPORT
 AGAIN IN PERIl
CLAIM GERMANY HAVE CONCEN TRATED LARGE FORCES
 SOUTH OF RIGA.

London.-Battles south of Riga. where the Germans nave made some progress in the new thrust at the Bal tic rrovince port, and in Volhynia and Galicia, where the Russians have gained victories, are now competing in interest with the Balkan operations
 The Germans have concentrated large forces, with a great amount of artillery, south of Riga, and stub born battle has been in progress for several days Von Hindenburg, who is in command of this reg on, reported that his forces had reached the River Dvina, but, as on previous occasions this waterway appears to have held him up LOT the time being.
 At the other en,. of the eastern front the position is just the reverse. Gen -Ttanoff, who has proveAhimself to be the most aggressive of the Russian commanders, has been striking hard at the Austro-German forces on the of Galicia that is still in Russian hands.
 At several places Ivanoff has driver his opponents back, and there is a re port that the Austrians have evacuat ed Czernowitz-a report which finds some confirmation in an Odessa dis patch declaring le Russians have abandoned their contemplated evacua tion of the northern districts of Bess arabia.
 The progress of events in Servfa is surrounded by considerable mystery The Austro-Germans and Bulgarians are advancing along the various fronts but slowly The Austro-G Germans ap parently have spread their armies over a wider front, as Berlin reports they are advancing on Shabats, long dis tance west of Belgrade; while for the Bulgarians 1t is claimed that they have captured Sultan Tepe southwest o1 Egri Palanka, and that in advancine toward Kumanovo they took 2,OO( prisoners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Two candidates for governor, 8 can- didate for the Senate and one candi- date for circuit judge have filed their campaign pledges in the office of the secretary of state as required by the corrupt practices" act of 1911. Those who have filed are: Secretary Of State Earle w. Hodges, candidate for gov ernor; Judge L. c. Smith of Dewitt, candidate for governor; J. l.. Graham of Hot Springs, candidate for judge of the Eighteenth judicial circuit. W. B. Sorrells of Pine Bluff, candidate for the Senate. Candidates for state and district offices only are required to file pledges. They may be filed before March l, 1916. The candidate certifies in writing that he is familiar with the provisions of the corrupt prac- tices" act and will abide by them.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
Swedish Ore Ship Held.

Gefie, Sweden.-The Nordlandspos- ten says that the Swedish legation at Petrograd has informed the Foreign Office at Stockholm that the Swedish steamer Nike has been captured by a British submarine. The Nike was on her way from a Swedish port to Stettin, Germany, with a cargo of ore She was taken by the submarine to the Russian port of Reval.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Compound to me and tried it at t1v,. o,.. and found much relief. After ths. S :; had no pains at all and could do as -
 housework and shopping the ..m. as always. For years 1 have nrs;..; s;a Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable c.s, com' pound for what it has done for Nu VI. and shall always recommend it ss ws mans friend. You are at liberty tou wv. mS my letter in any way. Mrs. THowsoS 649 W. Russell St, Philadelphia ps
 Change of life is one of the mo..| critical periods of woman's existsns. Women everywhere should rememhs, that there is no other remedy known h carry women so successfully tbroush this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham, Vegetable Compound.
 If you want special adyies write to Lydia F. Pinkham Med. icine Go. (cOnfidential), Lynn. Mass. Your letter win be opened. read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

other employers of labor, received by J. C. Clary, commissioner of labor, in dicate an expansion in manufacturing and business in the state and an in crease in wages, according to MT. Clary.
 are greatly improved over year ago. MT Clary said, and while they are not all in I am sure they will show an increase ID the total busi- ness of the state. Those already re- ceived show an increase in individual busiSess and increase in wages paid"
 The reports are due to be returned to MT. Clary before January 1.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
2-CENT FARE CASE
 UP IN APRIL 1917
CONTINUANCE IS GRANTED TO AWAIT APPROPRIATION OF
 THE LEGISLATURE.
TO ISSUE REFUND COUPONS
Declares Order Will Not Affect Hear ing of the Frisco Petition For Permanent Injunction
 Against Tariff.

Little Rock
 Cases in which the Rock Island, Cotton Belt, Iron Mountain and Pine Bluff and Arkansas hiver railroads geek permanent injunction against enforcement of the 2-cent passenger rate on their line in Arkansas, were continued until April l, 1917, by Judge Jacob Trieber. The continuation re suited from an application signed by Assistant Attorney General John P. Streepey, Attorney for the Arkansas Railroad Commission and attorneys for the railroads, asking that the cases be continued until the next leg lslature, which meets in January, 1917, can make an appropriation with which the commission can defend the cases The commission announced more than week ago that because of lack of funds the continuance proba- bly would be asked. The cases were ret for hearing in Little Rock Decem- hearing in St. Louis December H. Under the ruling, all roads in Arkan- sas will charge cents per mile at least until April, 1917.
 The order of Judge Trieber making the continuance stipulates that the roads shall continue to give refund coupons with passenger tickets. These coupons will be redeemable if the g. cent rate is held valid in the courts, but the roads will not be required to pay interest on the coupons should they be redeemed. The order also extends the time for taking testimony. The order will not affect the hearing of the Frisco railroads petition for a permanent injunction against the en- forcement of the commissions Stand ard Freight Distance Tariff No. 5, set fer December 1 in Little tock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

The Board of Control of the StaLe Charitable Institutions is endeavoring to arrange With banks to buy all war rants issued to employees of the chari- table inGhtutions at a fixed rate until there will again be money enough in the treasury to redeem them, accor- ing to n'embers Or the board. The amount of the w"rrants will approxi- mate $100,000. Since July the war rants have been rede' --1able at the state treasury or have sold practically at par.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
No Action on Affidavits.

Washington. The State Denor+- ment does not contemplate any action on the affidavits filed by the German embassy, charging that marines and sailors Of the British patrol boat Bara. long killed the commander of a Ger. man submarine. The government has filed all such protests.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
lusitania Victim Sues.

Chicago.-Mrs. Sarah Lund of Chi. cago. whose husband and father were drowned by the sinking of the Lusi. tan1a, sued the Cunard Steamship Company, Limited, owners of the late liner for $40OJO damages for in. juries she sustained in that catas- trophe.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
K. of H. $aoo.o shor+

St Louis.-The assets of the su. preme lodge Knights of Honor. a na. tionai fraternal insurance oreaniza. t1on' are approximately $3OOOO less than it's liabilities, according to a re. port filed in the federal District Court here by Chas. A. Houts, receiver
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
Income Tax Aruument Ends.

Washington.-Oral argument before the supreme court of the income tax cases has been completd. Most of the discussion was by Assistant Attorney General Wallace and Socilitor General Davis for the government.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
Work Assayers Overtime.

New York.-So great has been the tide of gold poured into New York to pay the war bills Of the belligerents that the task of melting it up to be turned into United States coin has almost overwhelmed the employees of the United States assay office here.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
Editors Clash. One Dead.

Purvis, Miss. w. A. Blackburn. editor of the Star, was shot and killed here and Dr. Samuel Reese, editor of the Purvis Booster, is held in the To- cal jail charged with having mur- dered Blackburn. The shooting, it was said followed an argument be- tween the editors of the rival papers over the contract for printing cleo tion ballots for Lamar county.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
Turks Are Relentless.

Washington. - Confidential advices received by the State Department say the German government had made ef- forts to alleviate atrocities on AT. menians in Turkey, bat that Turkish officials displayed lack of interest.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
To tree Shjppino Bill

Washington. The administration has determined to press a shipping bill as part of the legislative pro- gram at the coming sesslon of Con. gross, it was stated .n we'll informed official circles
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
1s3 Merchantmen Down.

London.-Official announcement was made that the total number of mer- chant vessels, exclusive of fishermen, sunk by submarines to October IA, was 1S3. The number of fishing yes. S Is sunk to that time was 175.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Little Rock milliners are violating both Federal and State laws in receiv- ing interstate shipments of aigrettes, or snowy heron, and birds of paradise plumes and selling them, according to E. V. Visart, Federal game inspector. MT. Visart has begun a campaign and is at work in cooperation with State onicials to stop the practice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
Asks George to Go to Front

London.-S. R. Beresford, a former army officer and a brother of Lord Decies, in addressing a street meet ing in London, suggested that King George dissolve Parliament and as sume command of the armies in the field.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
Russia Asks $5Oo,ooo. GOO.

Petrograd.-The Russian govern ment is preparing Tor the early issue of an internal loan of 1000, 900, 900 rou- bles ($50O, ,000,000) The interest rate will be 5 1-2 per cent. The loan will run for short term.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
kinu Ferdinand to Front

Sofia, Bulgaria.-King Ferdinand has gone to the front, where he as- sisted in the artillery battles before Stachin, the capture of which posi- ton opens the way to Kumanovo.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
Mems Pay For Women.

London.-David Lloyd-George, min ister of munitions, announces that wo- men IS years old and over engaged in intuition work receive a minimum wage of one pound weekly.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
Five Burned to ne.%h

New York.-Five persons were burned to death and three injured in a nre which swept through five-storv Ihird avenue tenement house.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
OkIahoman Is Set Free.

Washington. President Wilson commuted to expire immediately the sentence of Oscar Houston, convicted of having broken into the Enid (Okla postoffice.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
Government Transferred.

Milan.-The seat of the Serbian Mitrovitza, near the Montenegrin iron tier, according dispatch to the Secolo from Bucharest
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
Germans Lose Five Vessels.

Petrograd.-British submarines ope- rating in the Baltic sea have sunk five German transports and forced an- other ashore, according to a Russian official statement given out her
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
Infantrymen Win Shoot.

Jacksonville, Fla. The United States infantry team won the national rifle match with total of 3,646 points out of a possible 3,90O
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

The Arkansas Railroad Commission at a hearing in it's offices fixed the rates which railroads making joint shipments with the Frisco railroad shall receive under the recent order of Judge Jacob Trieber requiring the Frisco to put into effect the joint rates embodied in the old court tariff of 1907.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Governor Hays pardoned Tom Moore, Jefferson county negro, sent to the penitentiary in 1905 to serve 21-year sentence for murder. The governor also relieved Will Farley Of Cross county of paying a fine of S25O for aggravated assault and A S. Wood of Lawrence county from pay ing 8 $25 fine for petit larency.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
British Losses Increase.

London.-British casualties pub lished slnce October 1 total 2,285 of ficers and 50,O72 noncommissioned of ficers and men.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29
MRS. THOMSON
 TELLS WOME|
How She Was Helped Du1;,, Change of Life by Lydi. F' Pinkham's Vegetabl.
 Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. am iust so... of age and during Chance of I;soAyessl ;s

1ered d for six ven,
 r terribly, tried i s,s] eral doctors but nosl seemed to give n1 any any relief. sI Even, monththe painsve,
 lntensein both sidss] % and m de me,a weak that I had it, go to bed. At ls,1 a friend recommss] ded Lydia E. pint] hams Vero.II|
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Ten new school improvement asso- citations recently have been organized in the state and .A, work carried on by the State Department of Public h. struction is progressing. despite the discontinuance of the aid formerly rendered by the National Educational Congress in paying the salary of an organizer according to George B. Cook, state superintendent of public instruction.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Under an agreement reached be- tween the 22 teamsters of the Nei- myer Lumber Company who appealed to Commissioner of Labor J. C. Clary to aid them in securing a set clement from the company, the men will return to work without an in crease in pay.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Occasionally little sin grows un weds and raises a big family.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Governor Hays pardoned Henry Sanders, negro, sentenced in October, 1914, for the murCer of another negro in Jefferson county. Petitions asking for the pardon said that the negro who was killed was worthless and overoearng and that Sanuers had al. ways borne good reputation.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

w H. Garanfio and R. D. Duncan, president and cashier, respectively, of the defunct State National Bank of Little Rock, were indicted by the federal grand jury on several counts alleging irregularities on the banks management. Bond for S10,000 was furnished by each defendant after he had been ir the custody of the United States marshal for several hours.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Resolutions commenting the atti. tude of President Wilson in his pol. icy of peace with Germany despite the influence of pro-British ssmpathiz. CTS that sought to bring the nation in. to the war" were adopted unanimous American Federation of Arkansas
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Governor Hays appointed Monroa Barnett justice of the peace in Wash. ington township. Fulton county, to succeed J. w. Easham, resigned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

far's effect on the prices of cot. ton seed products is shown by a com. parison of prices e. last year, with prices this season. Seed is now lO0 per cent higher than last years aver. age, while hulls and linters show an even larger increase, due directly to the war.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Between 50 and 60 boys are being worked by Pine Bluff drug stores and other establishments in violations of sections of the child labor law, ac- cording to E. l. Mckinley of Little Rock, deputy state land commls- sioner, who is Investigating
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

According to information received by the State Bank Department, the First National bank of Wynne has ap. piled to the comptroller of the cur. rc1cy for a charter. The capital will be $25,000. Those signing the app1ica. tion are: pr. J. L. Hare. C. B. Hall, s. L. Custell and John N. Graham.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

cOrdlng 10 E. l. M Mckinley or Little Rock, deputy state land commis- sioner, who is Investigating.
 Twenty-Five convicts, including five negroes and one negress from Pulas- Xii county, will be released from the penitentiary next month, according to the monthly communication report sub mitted by Governor Hays by the Pen itentiary Commission.
 Governor Hays issued a proclama- tion relieving A. Albine of paying a fine of $25 for assault and battery. The fine was assessed against him Oc- tober Il in the First Division Little Rock Municipal Court.
 The National Telephone Toll Regis ter Company of Stephens, Ouachita county, capitalized at $100,000, filed articles of incorporation.
 J. R. lobe, deputy state treasurer, returned from a vacation spent at the Panama-Pacitic Exposition.
 High averages were made by the team representing the Arkansas Ma tfonal Guard in the national rifle match at Jacksonville, Fla, in the first days preliminary shoot, accord ing to a report received by Maj. w. c. Bradford, eejutant of the guard.
 The governor issued proclamation relieving Everett Blevins of Cleve- land county from pa, Ing fines of $5O each for disturbing the peace and car rving a pistol Petitions said his fam fly is destitute
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Erection of two new stockades, one for women prisoners, forms the most important improvement at the State convict farm at Cummins, in the peni. tentiary commissions endeavors to comply With recent recommendations of a committee appointed to investi. gate conditions in the States penal Tn. stitutions
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Steps are being taken to install a sewerage system at Warren, occord. --.g to Dr. c. w Garrison state health officer, who returned from there. Dr, Garrison addressed a mass meeting on Public Health Problems and Loca! Conditions" Warren people favor bet ter sanitary conditions, Dr. Garrison said.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-29

Although W. B. Owen, chairman of the State highways Commission, esti. mated last year that his order of S.. GOO auto license tags for the use of the department in 1915 would exceed it's actual needs by at least 200 an ad. d. -ional 200 tags were ordered.
 The D. H. Smith Iron Fence Post Company of Morrilton, capitalized at $20,000, filed articles of incorporation.
 Cravens & Pierce, a Little Rock brokerage concern, filed articles of in. corporation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
DIR. JUDD GOES
TO WAR.zCNE ON
AMERICAN Liner
Telegraphs That Passage By
{ the Steamship st. Louis is
Considered Safe"

Dr. James n. Judd, wfdeiy-known
Honolulu physician who's with Mrs.
Judd is now on his way to the war.
zone, will sail from New York for
Southampton on July 10. according to
cabled advices received by his broth.
er. Albert F. Judd.
Dr.. and Mrs. Judd win pc passen-
gers aboard the American liner st.
Louis. and Dr. Judd's cablegrsm con-
tains this comment. considered safe, =
so that anxiety among their friends
as to the passage Of the liner through
the sea .war-zone'' has been allayed.
DR.. Paul wilmington. son of Attor.
ney and Mrs. D. l. wilmington, has
gone to the war-front 70 become at.
tached to one of the French hospitals.
He went with the Harvard Medical
Unit. His wife will visit relatives in
England while her husband isvat the
front.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
ADyENTlJRESOF
WlJDAN AS VARIED
AS NOVEL HERDS
Though Only e Years Old, He
Has Been involved in Revolu-
tionS-PIayed Big Part

/ Cel.-Ge d. j. Wndan. who ha.
stirred up so much excitement OF late
in the matter of trying to get pass.
I port from the Chinese consul OF this
city, although only IS years Of age.
has seen life OF varied excitement
in his RstiYe country
Gel Gen. Wudan is we'll known in
China as a politician and revolution
airy leader, where his opposition to
President Yuan Shih-kai. and his
strong friendship for Dr.. Sun Vat SEX
have been the cause of much COM
ment
He studied law in the Meiii Univer,
sity of Toxic, and in the year 1897
he vas made enc Of the trsde COM
missioners to Japan from the Assoc
ciated Chambers of Commerce of
China On account of the revolution
airy war which broke out against the
aanchu government, the colonel was
brought back and called to take up
arms He WIS at once appointed as
sistant general on the staff OF the rev
elutionary government Of Kiangsi
3rovince
In the big battle between the reyo-
lntionary army and the army Of the
Manehn monarchy. he and Mr.. Lin
Sun, former speaker Of the senate.
received the surrender Of the emper-
or's feet at the upper part of the
Yangtze river.
Soon after this Col Gen. Wudan was
elected to Marking as constitutional
representative to aid in establishing
a new government. During that per-
Tod he was also one of the temporary
constitutional law makers and one, of
the presidential electors by whom DR.
Sun Vat Sen was chosen.
After the temporary provincial gov
eminent was officially formed. Wudan
was appointed as special envoy of for
eign affairs of the Kiangsi state gov
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08
Army INCREASE
WILL HAVE BIG
EFFECT ON Dahl
fContinued from page onel


effect in determining the strength OF
the regular army.
Is it not high time that the War
College made its report? Defsys are
dangerous, and it is to be hoped that
we shall not have in this case an IL
lustration. OF the maxim that 'Coun-
cils-of war never fight Prompt and
decisive action is what we need The
various organizations formed for pro-
noting the national defense are wait
ing anxiously to know the plans of
the war department, as they propose
20 do what they can to secure for
them the support of Congress-
1T is understood that the Army War
College has about decided to recon-
mend that the army be increased to
seven divisions. The strength Of divi-
sicns shown in the tables OF organiza-
ton would roughly mike the army's
strength 100000. One division would
be stationed on the Panama Canal,
che in Hawaii and che in the Philip
Pines, and four divisions in the Unit.
ed States
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-07-08

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