davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

9 ;. *
 BALDWIN, ;; :. :. :. Z. :. :: :. *
 GLast Neak4
 S5ase ari.ing The News iast man t HIS have beaa 6ozt ou. from Baldwin.
 Two hearts were made afpy=aHd to baaf as one oB the 9tst inst &Aen Marvin Roberts ard Agnes Cosby were united in marriage by Ree= Eos ter Christian minister The cere- mony 8as performed al the hone Of the bride al nine o'clock.
 The protracted meeting continued tVo weeks with oae addition to the church and baptism.
 Grandma King still finger. and suffers the affIietiens ef the aged and helpless She vii be 95 years o the# ia ter part of November Everett Roberts has ben very sick vith bronchial and eatarrb fever. Vh;ca finally developed ito malaria Ed R5barss and family viEtted Hfs boufiHa Ramey near Carter SauT- day aaa Sunday
 Mi=ses Grace and Azues Vail aseh Mcguire were visitors n >trs x. Counts and Jim Roter,s taam F.f.- day till Saturday evening
 There Wffl he singing taoi started ar Baldwin new aaareh this week bY a=singing teacher frzn Dr4kes Creek. Will teach 70 maal hoars each night and en saturday an : Saturday night
 pro'raeted me ins will sta9 at Baldwin school house Monday night conducted hr Re4. Rordon of Little Rock
 Jessie Roberts and son Green were here from St.llWe1. ot'a., re- gently on business.
 Mrs Gertie Hester is ehillir@ { air and il seems as if she rou9dHt get started on the road to recovery.
 Best wishes for bon't Worry ; speedy recovery
 r. X l.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
..- :. 4 :. -. :. :. <
 SOUTAE GROVE.


 SOUTHERN GROVE. :. :. :. :. :. :: :
 fl.4sf N eaF# Bert k k4fd aHd z#z45 s=4ss=t.= Eogers Friday. Henry Carter aHa H4Hiis =afr -Hf3t- ine ta theif=farH- Soue of tae pe=f-Ia=9z this P attended tae# funeral az Afrs. f.HfIs.s. Noneyaun at Friend tp Miss Grace Haa4hez -Re# latter part of la-t week #it# Ms D H Se2.t af Friendship Mrs George Scott 4+4f #er kt-ee one day last week and is unable to walk muta
 Dora Deane
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

A Song of
 Thanksgiving
 By NINNA IRVING TCopyright. 1915. by American Press Asso- catiou T,HANKSGIVING to the Lord of Hosts, 0 Who rules the noun
 tain and the wave. Who cools the cannon's burn ing lips And leads to victory the brave. From lofty peak to level plain. From forest land to rolling sea. In fields our willing hands have titled, Today we bend the grateful knee. Thanksgiving for the boun- teous gifts That crown the happy har- vest year, The wheat all silver on the stalk. The corn all golden in the ear. Thanksgiving for the count less herds That on the sunset hills in ! crease, And thank thee most of all, 0 Lord, For all the blessed arts of peaeei
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
Mrs Frank Reed is some better
Whenever You Need General Tonic
 Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because 1t contains the we'll known tonic properties of fQUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole z -sseu. 30 cents.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
A Song of
 Thanksgiving
By MINNA IRVING

TCopyright. 1915. by American Press Asso-
 ciatiou
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
CIRCUIT CLERK.

The NeWs i~ authorized - a3aura# .I4fs Days Of Prazr township. a=Ga1.L3d tez4r t eait Clerk of Washington conn., subject -te s#e action er t#e befH cratic primary
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
.t 7. :: :. 7. :: z. :. :. 7:
 TONTlTOHN.

:. :, :. :: ;. .;. :: 2. :, *
 tf.ast= =Neekl
 John TaIdo's new house WiiI soon b completed
 Leo Maestr is erecting new smoke house over his cellefz
 Carl Stearns has loaded 2-cars Of cordWood here tt thiz place.
 Everybody is talking absa sead roads The people Of TontitoWu hay z done their best to get the roads iE, good shape onee.more. Now in order 10 keep the roads good. we should Use q drag.
 Hr. Mfteaef haz=his aaN barn all most completed
 The writer n taas place notices that Pax of Elm Springs. R5ho for merl8 0as member Of The News zzaff st tfsst place aas recently re- tafnedZfroH= =the harvest fields in Kansas 50 =we=0tH beaaok5Hs fss letter from Elm sprinss.
 Ree..J. Il.Rlt6le os E.a. 5prise-, conducted Ip proffas te6I#nee# iI.- T Sunday night at Steefe aaa e.5sE q Wednesday night on aeeome q bsd Healta This ~as his sem oa 5t stsele.
 Mr. Wilson, who has b ea living cE Carl Steraus place. attending his strawberry patch for him Has moved back near Fayetteville.
 Ernest Zulpo who has been work Ing in the coal mine near Little Rock came home Wednesday on the even ing train.
 James Neale brought 26 pound
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
z: :. :. :. :. :; 7. < :. 4
 ACCIDENT :. :. s. :. :. < :: z. :. ..
II.ast Week !


 Mrs. Willie Phillips and Mrs. Fal Nail and son Donald spemt Thursday of last week vizt.ing relatives tn Elm Springs
 N. M McFe k .t t.e u.i+aber- hood this week sareddins corn
 Ruby Graham ta9 oeefatea#en last week for adenoids and enlarged ion sils. She k about, as asaal r9a. Quite number Of tae litite folks ara troubled with these pcsts.
 Win Anderson and family left here for Iowa | k week They eX- pat t9 rent a fare tH#fa fer tae present Their many .riezaz aefe wish taem -s4sectss- -In sf.e5f new home though the4 Niff=6e eee.5.s mls@ed from t9e neiahb4Hhood
 Will Coaaa has been ea tar s!ek Ifst 70 t5a mail route sa- aean #ers- ea by his d8aslter Ma.
 Arkansas not enly supplies apples t5 her sister states, bat some come here for their canned frIit as we'll Mrs. R. l.. Morgan shipped seyen barrels of canned fruit, jam and ietly last week. One tarreG@eut to llli- nois. two to Iowa and feur Q Texas Only seventeen spoilers weut-to Lowell hast Friday and Lowell had Up fifty-four Nevertheless, ~htn everything was over, Accident still had five on the Il or ard o@ell had gone baci, to the bench
 Ne were isapFoiEtfd lEllr tec- tare from Mr. Lark. as he was el!l- cd into the southern fart ef tho stata. He now premises as an ey- ening in the first#3eek ef December. Net many turned out to help build the porch roof at the aool house Saturday so il MS not finish ed
 Mrs Frank Reed is some better.
 Word comes from the Barbers that they re4ehed their new heme al right hat tfat Mrs Barber and Hel- en ilVe been sick eyer since they got there Maybe it's homesicknass Better come back and see.
 Scribbles.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
COUNTY CLERK

lIe News js authorized 10 aounce Vernon Sherrod. of GosteJ township as candidate tor CoG tz Clerk of=AEa= =hiH eteH county. ai9 ieet lo tha action of ftHe Beia2efst arLnaEE
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26

Dora Deule
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
;. j. :. 4 2. :. z. :. :: <
 OAK GROVE.

OAK GROVE. :. :. Z. Z. :. :; < ]: :. a
 II .aSt Week.
 w II Parks built I new ~ocd hons j3st week
 Mrs K \ Terry md babF#of Bill ings, Mont. are visiting her mother, Mrs Wilson and other ea.iFts in this Yi .initx.
 Rlben keorhesGi cam" hsme het week from Oklahema He has at other car CT alfalfa here now.
 Mrs Emma l'mtoll of Ni-e al !. k visiting her mother. Mrs Wh'n4fy and other relatives at this rla-e. Jeff sharp wto lived vith ! R. Narman the pasl vear is moving !" tue property he purchased frem NH Hewitt m Springdale
 part Of fhe Oak Grove ~trine band ttteuded an entertainnert at Zion. tae1 os spria :d3lle. 9atufdAf
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
Announcements
County Ire

The NaWs is authorized to ao- nounce A. W. Mintun, of White Rtg CT township, as q candidate for Treasurer of Washington county, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Springdale news., 1915-11-26
COUNTY JUDGE.

The News is authorized to aa nounce sam Elliott, of Prairie town ship, as a candidate for Count Judge, ot Washinet county, sua Jeet to the action Of the Democraa primary.
 The News is authorized to an Hounce Geo. Aprleby. as a eaadida1- for County Judge Of Washington County. subject to the action of the Democratic primary
 The News is authorized 10 a. nouuce John [ Jones asa candidate for Coautg Judge. of &.ashingto9 County subject to tue action of the Democratic primary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

Furthermore, after the occupation OF
kiAo-Chuw the japanese refused to re-
store the status quo that existed before
the war. and insisted upon officials at
taChCd TO the Japanese customs dcuart-
nl"ut administering the Chinese mari.
time customs At TSiugtau. Later, il IL
asserted. In presenting the demands "A
grave breach of diplomatic etiquette
was committed when they were handed
10 the President of the republic in
stead OF to the Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs, exhibiting an evident intention Of
insulting and humiliatiug China
The despatch Of large bodies of Japa-
aesc troops to 'hina while the negotia-
tions w"r" going on was held By the
Chimes" to be another indication of
JapauS dos,r" to impress upon the Chi
mes" people Il consciousness that their
rights and feelings need not and would
not he considered, The final act of
contumely, IN the opinion OF the Chinese,
was the presentation of the ultimatum
in the Japanese language.
As "A result Of all his ii is apparent
that the Chinese have become imbuc,i
with a bitter sentiment of hatred to.
ward the Japanese. 1t is no passing
cbullltion of resentment. The Chinese
feel that their weakness has been cal
lousy and mcrcilessly exploited, and
that Japan While prof ssing desire "to
bring closer the friendly relations be
tween the two countries M naced heI
with war and caused her to close face
in the eyes OF the world, The individual
thoughtful Chinese would almost soone,
lose his life than his face" and the ma,
ton as an entity is just as Jealous of IL
dignity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
SWEDEN NOW AIDS RUSSIA.
Manufactures. Here for War Mn
chinery. Tells Of Change.

Ernst Eklund. a manufactures ~
Petrograd, who arrived yesterday RN
the Norwegian America steamship Kris
tianiafiord. from Bergen, is here to buy
machinery for shipment 10 Russia for
the manufacture Of shell castings He
said that Russia had about caught up
with herself in the making Of wmu
milton. but still lacked high powered
shells. In about six We, -, he pre-
dicted. the Russian armir worlG Ice
ready TO assume the offensive. Russia
was getting munitions through SSelru.
which in the beginning of the war had
been pro-German. She had clIng"l her
attitude since the t~orpedoiHg ~ German
submarines of Swedish vessels ana was
doing ALI she could 10 Ill TO the mu-
nitions supplies Of Russia.
Gen. A. W. Sapojnikoff, head Of he
Russian Imperial Purchasing Comnls.
sion. went to Quarantine aboard 4 rev
enue cutter TO meet his wife mi dalCh-
ter, who We're passengers by the Kris
tianiafjord, Gen. Sapojuikpf character.
lied the fighting in East Prussia as a
game OF football' and said II IS
true that the Russians nav. reireateG,
but they will come back
Capt. Vladimir Dran 1wsky OF the
Russian artillery, who was disabled in
the war. and capt. Maxine Trester were
at the liners pier TO greet their wives,
who arrived on the vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
ARCHDUKE'S MEMORY
HONORED BY TEUTONS
First Anniversary Of SarajcvO
Assassination Marked
by Services.

VIENNA. June 2S.-The first anulver-
sary OF the assassination at Sarajevo
OF the Austrian Archduke Francis Ferdi-
nand. the crime that brought about the
worlds greatest war, was observed
throughout Austria and Germany to.
day.
The Austrian newspapers devoted
columns to ~eulogies of tho late heir T.
the Austrian throne. They recalled his
effective work in the preparation OF
the Austrian war machine. declaring
that the recent victory AZ %lemberg was
especially fitting at this time. because
II honored the memoir Of tn" Archduko.
Emperor Francis Joseph drove to-day
to the cathedral. where special services
were held. A silent thronc Of loo. 00h
persons stood uncovered and chante,!
softly the Austrian national hymns.
Commanding officers N the front leg
tured their troops upon he murder"
uf Saraievo and called upon them tn
avenge the death OF Ferdinand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
AUSTRIA RAISES NEW
LOAN OF S5OO,OOO,OOO
Issue Oversubscribed. state.
mcnt Says-British Reports
Are COntradicted.

The following statement was issued
yesterday by the Ambassador OF Aus
tria-Hungary through the Consul-tien-
eral Of the dual monarchy in this city
"Ofiicial communications were re-
ceived by wireless from Vienna con-
corning the success of the second loan
raised by the dual monarchy during the
war for the purpose of defraying the
expenses of military operations. Sub
scriptions for the second war loan
amount up TO the present 10 four billion
Ave hundred million kronen, being equal
to about $500. 600. O0U, which provides
financial means for the continuation OF
the war for AT least ten months. Sub
sCr!ptions continue to come In aud there
is "A fair prospect that the total amount
will pass the billion dollar mark. II
will be remembered that subscriptions
for the first war loan totailed $500, 000.-
00o. and therefore the sums contributed
by the population of the dual monarchy
amount at present to $500, 000, 300.
1.-The total Indebtedness OF AUSTRIA
Hungary. which previous To- the war
amounted to S3,S0o. oO0, oun, has nus
been raised to $1,000. 900, 600. In this
connection It is pointed out that the
total wealth OF Austria-IIungary is
estimated at S25 5000. 0O0. 900; the in
crease Of Indebtedness, therefore,
mounts TO only q per cent. of the ma
| tional wealth.
These figures show the spirit of
saCrifice by which ali classes of the dual
monarchy are animated in order to
supper financially the policy of the Gov
eminent. Al the same time these figures
show the utter faleshood OF certain
statements contained in the London
Morning Post and cablcd to this coun-
try placing the amount of subscrip-
lions received on the war loan IN Aus
! trla-iIungary at S300. 900, 00o, which will
be seen TO be At utter variance viii tn.
Official figures stated above. II Is UNI
fortunately Lecoming customary during
the war to misrepresent economic and
political facts and conditions of bel
ligerent countries by their enemies, The
London Morning Post does not content
itself with misrepresentation, but pub
fishes statements which are actually OPP
posite to the truth. In contradiction of
allegations in the Morning Post it is OIL
clally denied that the Government has
brought any PRESSURE TO bear on the
population in order to secure. the sue
cess of the war loan.
"Austria-llunGary with It's population
of fifty millions is in a comparatively
better shape than the entente Powers.
as II canno get my supplies or amuni-
tions from abroad. being practically cut
off from International commerce., and
therefore has to spend at home all money
which Is raised for war purposes, while
the Allies must spend a very large per-
centage OF the funds raised for war
purposes in foreign countries where they
buy arms, ammunitions n foodstuffs.
THE means for the continuation of
the war for fully another ten months
having thus become available, Austria
Hungary looks upon the future with
confidence"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
RICH MEN AS
Prominent PhiIndeIphinns to Join
PInttsburx Training Camp.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2S.-Exccutlves
Of some of this city's largest business
enterprises ana leading professional men
VIII attend a military training camp near
the United states army post at Platts-
burg, y, V, for four weeks beginning
august 10 to IT themselves TO become
officers in case this country sh uld he
u~uhTo,lcl IN a war.
In order 10 create more ~interrs, IN
the project Major-Goneral Leonard Wood
viii speak in the Racquet club on Thurs
day night Among the men backing the
movement Nere are Arthur T.. Newhold.
r he Witt CuNlcr. Bingham Il. Nor
riS, Edward Is Smith. Charles r..
Mather, Charlton Yarnall. George II.
Frazier, w Lyman Biddle, John g,
Grl IN" aud g, :. W. Packard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Eli SANK MANY SHIPS.
British Submarine Caused Panic In
COnsta ntinOple.

LONDON, June 2s.-The Daily Chron-
tcle publishes the following account. by
one of the crew of the exploits of the
British submarine ELL in raids on Turk
!sh shipping in the Sea of Marmora, for
which acknowledgements Nasmith
received the Victoria Cross and each OF
his men the Distinguished Service
medal:
I'VE left Imbros one morning about 3
o'clock, started toward the Dardanelles
and dived as day was breaking, and
well. got through the Narrows O.. X. ar
rived on the other side and saw two bat
tleships. We were getting ready to tor
pedo one CT EN- when they spotted us.
opened fire on us and nipped. bunked and
ran away.
I'VE entered the Sea OF Marmora
and bumped around for a few days
without sighting a thing until Sunday
morning, when we were diving outside
OF ~Constantinople and saw a big gum
boat. At 6'25 A. NJ. We gave her
a tin fish, BY $50 A. NJ. she was no
more; but before she sank. while she
was listing over. they opened fire on
Us, The second hot hit our periscope.
"On Monday we sighted a steamer.
came to the surface alongside her and
told her to stop. She stopped and the
men were so anxious to get clear that
one boat capsized. No lives were lost.
There was a Yanke correspondent
aboard who tried to bluff. No good,
though, cause an officer and two men
boarded her and discovered she had a
6 inch gun. several gun mountings and
10 inch ammunition aboard. SO We
blew her up.
"A few minutes after We sighted an
other steamer and tod her to stop. She
wouldn't. We chased her into the har-
lnr anI .H1N.n ,Ia ma A,rt InnD
SIDE a pier We torpedoed her,
soon afterward We sighted another
Steamer and chased her till she ran
ashore. We were about to board her
when some cavalry came up and open d
fve. We replied and dropped a few. and
then dived and torpedoed the ship.
Next day, Tuesday. our skipper de-
cdcd on entering Constantinople. We
got into the harbor without mishap and
fired two torpedoes, one OF which sank "A
ansport loaded with troops, and the
"In'r exploded on shore somewhere. We
!'nrned afterward that it caused some
panic, The troops refused to go on
another transport. the shops closed and
r""nlH ran =" tho hil'".
The following Frltay morning we
"w five transports escorted by de-
t'royers. We banged the first and big
pest one, which sank in about three min
Otes. \ few days later we went back
70 our old corner. where we sank those
other three and caught a supply ship
mapping.
"A few days afterward we torpedoed
a German transport and then we got no
more blood for a time until last Monday
morning. on our way back, Just before
entering the s!arrows. when we sank
auplher transport, That was our fare
i We'll smack
y despatch from Athens to the Daily
Mons says British submarines have
caused ~furt,,er damage TO Turkish ship
ping in the Sea OF Marmora. Thu Turk
f. fleet has sought refuge at the Golden
morn and in the Bosporus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
SHIP TIEUP PLOT BELIEVED.
Officers Of senmcn's Uni0n Said to
KNOW of German Activity.

II was said at the headquarters Of
the International Seamen's Union OF
America in this city yesterday that the
officers of the organization had in
formation which tended to confirm the
assertion Of Andrew Furuseth that sf-
forts were being made to tie up ship
ping on the Atlantic coast in the in
terest of the German Government.
Mr.. Furuseth. who is president Of the
organization, said IN Norfolk, Va, on
Sunday that II member of President Will
sons Cabinet Is aware that soamen are
being guaranteed SO a week If they
will 30 on strike. 1t was said yester-
day that for some time developments in
this situation had been watched, but
that beyond that no information could
be made public at this time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
Special Correspondence 10 THE Sun.

""'fs N''s
Now that the crisis between china
and Japan has passed. IL may be inter-
esting to record The impression left upon
the foreign observer IN pekin by the
events of the last four months.
Japan presented the original demands
on January IS and for the next few
days all sorts OF rumors were In circu-
lation here. Early in February l
was placed in possession OF what was
said to be a cop of these demands.
and it was on this Information that the
foreign newspaper reports were based.
The official version of the Japanese
Government. issued on May :. shows
that that copy was accurate In every
essential.
II was with some degree Of surprise
that those of us In Pekin who had def
mite knowledge of the number scope and
nature of the demancs learned that me
Japanese Government had officially and
semi-officially represented that the de-
mands were innocuous in character. and
that all reports emanating from Pekin
were grossly exaggerated and inspired
by "A certain belligerent nation. This
opinion. publicly expressed in New York
by "A leading missionary professor EN-
ployed in "A Japanese Government uni
yersity In Kioto. seemed to us AZ a most
u~nwarranted and %gratuitous affront to
our integrity and ability. II not our
patriotism, az with one exception all
the correspondents in Pekin are British
and the one American correspondent is
married to an English NM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
GERMAN OFFICIALS IN VIENNA.
IIoIIwex nnd Won JagOw Exert
Pressure on Balkans.

BERLIN, June 2S.-The Frank(nrtCr
Zcitung published an article saying that
Chancellor Won Bethmann-lIOllweg and
Foreign Minister Won Jagow, who are
In Vienna. are there or a mission 10
counteract the efforts Of the Entente
Powers to induce the Balkan States to
Join them in the war.
AS "A matter OF fact the Balkan
situation Is stlll "A mystery, Consider
able assurance is displayed, however, by
those who are supposed to know its
secret. especially respecting Bulgaria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29

1t gives him that sense OF superiority,
that pleasant feeling of security which
the possession Of a superior eapon al
ways conveys to the fighting man.
In modern warfare. and particularly
In trench warfare. with Its accompani-
ment of short, swift PUSHES against
barbed wire entanglenents. the soldier
who can fire a hundred shots to his
opponents five has ninety-ive chances
of coming out OF the struggle unscathed.
In the compilation of casualty lists the
machine CUR talks with a hundred
tongues"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
SARAJEVO
German Press Issues Reminder Oi
ArchLukc's Death.

BERLIN, June 2S.-The Overseas
News Agency issued the following
statement to-day
The German press reminds the
world upon the anniversary Of the assis-
sination OF Archdukc Franz Ferdinand.
the heir TO the Austrian throne. and his
wife ut Sarajevo that Serh.a's pro-
lection OF the assassins precipitated tn,
world war. the fact having been almost
obliterated by the rapid consequent de-
yelopments."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-29
MACHINE GUNS NEEDED.
scarce With British, but Germans
Turn Out 500 weekly.
Special cable Despatch TO THE

cPe''U 'uoe beNpus'" ~ S'''
LONDON. June 2S.-The Daily Mails
correspondent at the British army head
quarters telegraphs that the need for
machine guns never was more urgent.
II says that the Germans are believed
to be increasing their supply OF these
weapons at an enormous rate. having
been turning out 500 of them weekly.