davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

The tardiness of shippers and pas senger claimants in the Iron Mountain and Cotton Belt railroad rate cases, is the only thing now delaying disburse- ment of the scrip under the compro- mise settlement, according to W. J. H. Perkins, special master. The tardiness is in notifying the special master of willingness to accept the settlement.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

Eight S1,o00 bonds issued by the state in 1869 were presented to the Of fee of the state treasurer for payment and returned with the information that the issue was nullified by the Fishback amendment to the constitution in 1885
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

Judge Guy Fulk of the Second Di- vision Pulaski Circuit Court denied the petition of the Arkansas State Fair Association for a writ of man. camus to compel Secretary of State Earle W. Hodges to include the Saw yer racing bill in the list of those cer- tif1ed as laws. The case will be ap- pealed to the State Supreme Court within a few days
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

Tariff sheets are being completed for the Golden Fleece and Little Rock will yet secure a rail-and-river rate that will remove our handicap and give us freight-rates on a par with Memphis. When that day comes, Lit tie Rock will begin her real growth. The Fleece leaves Memphis Tues days at p. m., and arrives in Little Rock on Fridays, leaving here the same day.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

The Nashville Telephone Compan, has filed notice of dissolution.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

Adjutant General Lloyd England appointed A. w. Stahel to succeed O. D. Longstreth as captain of the Little Rock company of the Arkansas Ma tional Guard, Captain Stahel was for. merly connected with the commissarv department of the company.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

The Little Rock District United Daughters of the Confederacy are holding their first annual meeting in the banquet hall of the Hotel Marion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

Commissioner of Labor J. c. Clarv announced he will appoint Miss Eva mum Wage Commission The gov ernor will appoint the other membe: to serve with the commissioner in en- forcing the law.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

The Ohio Handle Company, Craig head county concern, filed nouce of the surrender of it's charter in the Of fee of the secretary of state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

Only routine business came before the Penitentiary Commission at its regular meeting. It is probable that some minor changes in employees may be made later. The commission will he in session for several days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

The Arkansas History Commissien has received a copy of the book by Miss Stella Pickett Hardy of Bates vile, Ark, Colonial Families of the Southern States" a gift from the all. thor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

Liquor licenses totaling $500 was received from Phillips county. War rants were quickly presented to draw out the small balance
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

The Walker Hardware and Lumber Company of Carroll county filed notice of reduction of it's capital stock from S50,000 to $25.000. The disposal of a branch store at Green Forest is as. signed as the reason for the reduction.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

The Campbell Thorpe Grocer Com pany of Mammoth Spring filed notice of the increase of it's capital stock from s50,00O to $10O,0OO.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

Senator J. M. Futrell of Paragould, author of the new game and fish law, has purchased license to hunt and fish.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

Company of Carroll county filed notice of reduction of it's capital stock from $50,000 to $25000. The disposal of branch store at Green Forest is as. signed as the reason for the reduction.
 The Arkansas History Commission has received a copy of the book by Miss Stella Pickett Hardy of Bates vile, Ark, Colonial Families of the Southern States" a gift from the all thor.
 The Ohio Handle Company, a Craig head county concern, filed noLce of the surrender of it's charter in the Of fee of the secretary of state.
 Liquor licenses totaling $500 was received from Phillips county. War rants were quickly presented to draw out the small balance
 The Campbell Thorpe Grocer Com pany of Mammoth Spring filed notice of the increase of it's capital stock from s50000 to $10O,0OO
 Senator J. M. Futrell of ParagouId, author of the new game and fish law, has purchased a license to hunt and fish.
 The Saline county sheriff paid into the state treasury S4,476.75 in state warrants in payment of state taxes.
 Dinner Burnsides, assistant secrc- tary to Governor Hays, is recovering from an attack of malarial fever.
 The John M. Davfs Lumber Con- pany, a Helena concern, filed notice of dissolution.
 The Poyen Trading Company has filed notice of the surrender of it's charter.
 Warrants totaling $9,522.5O have been issued from the office of the audi tor to the 200 pensioners placed on the rolls by the last legislature. Man Of the number were authorized to receive pensions for 1914 by the acts which placed their names on the rolls and some of the warrants issued in clude back pensions for last year.
 The Little Rock District United Daughters of the Confederacy are | hC11
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

The Poyen Trading Company ha filed notice of the surrender of it charter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-04-23

Dinner Burnsides, assistant secro- tary to Governor Hays, is recovering from an attack of malarial fever
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
70 PER Cent. Raise
FOR DUPONT FORCES
Every Salaried Employe To-
day Gets Notice of Sub
stantial Pay Increase
ADDITION TO RECENT
ADVANCE TO SHOPMEN

Every salaried official and employe of
the f. 1. dupont de Nemoms Powder
Company today received formal notice
of an increase of twenty per cent. in
their salaries.
This increase is effective from April
l, and it caused widespread rejoicing
among the hundreds of men and young
women to whom it will apply.
The twenty per cent. increase to sal.
aried officials includes heads of all de.
partments, clerks and stenographers. 1t
is in addition to the twenty per cent.
increase recently granted to men en-
ployed in the mills and shops of the
company, who are not classified on sal.
airy basis.
The increase to salaried employees. like
that granted to shop employees recently
will mean an increase of many thou.
sands of dollars in monthly payrolls. The
increase Is announced to be effective
until further notice"
Today's announcement means every
employe of the company will benefit by
the twenty per cent. wage increast
order.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
TO Dedicate NEW
INMANUEL Church
Bishop KinSman to 0fficiate
at Ceremonies Opening
Edifice in Highlands
VISITING CLERGY TO
ASSIST IN SERVICES

Beautiful new Immanuel- Protestant
Episcopal Church will be opened for
the first time and formally dedicated
on Sunday morning, at 1915 O'Clock.
Bishop f. J. Kinsman, of-the Diocese
will conduct the dedication service,
which will be followed by a celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion. He will
be assisted by tie rector, the Rev.
William H. Laird; tie vicar. the Rev.
A. e. Clattenburg: the former rector,
the Rev. X. j. Hammond, and other
visiting clergymen.
The full order OF services for the day
will be as follows: Early celebration OF
the Holy Communion, in the morning
chapel Of the new church, at As a. m;
dedication service and Holy communion
at lO.45 a. m. at which the bishop OF
the diocese will be the preachers evening
PRAYER and sermon by the former rector
the Rev. X. j. Hammond, at 7.45 o'clock
The new building has been pronounced
most attractive and beautiful by every
one who has scen it, and will fiji a long
felt need of the rapidly growing congre
cation at Emmanuel
There will be no Sunday school al
Emmanuel on the morning OF April i
as the old church has been temporarily
dismantled.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
FALL SHORTENS LIFE
Of DOVER resident
w. H. Ridgeway, 90 Years
Old, Who Broke Hip
Passes Away
FORMER EXPORTER
IN THE M. E. CHURCH

Special TO TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, April S.-William II.
Ridgeway, Dover's Oldest citizen, be-
ing 80 years old, died this morning at
his home. on North Governors avenue.
One week ago yesterday. while get
ting out of bed. Mr.. Ridgeway broke
his hip and since that time has
grown steadily weaker He is sur
vived by wife and four children, one
son, living in the State of Wyom-
ing.
Mr. Ridgeway was one af the carly
graduates OF Dickinson College,
Carlisle, Pa, and up until 1903 had
been a lifelong member of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church and a licensed
oxhorter for many years in Wesley Al.
4. Church. this town. In 1909, he
assisted in the organization Of the
Peoples Christian Church here, being
one of the original trustees, which Of
nee he held until his death. A few
years ago he had mausaleum built
in Barratt's Chapel, in which his body
will be placed.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
ZIMMERMAN WOULD have
BOOZE" INSPECTOR HERE

City Council, at its session this
evening, in all probability, will con-
slider the advisability of creating an
other inspeetorship. that of booze,
inspector. Councilman Jacob thinner
mann, of the First ward, is backing
the measure.
Speaking Of the subject. Mr.. Zim-
mermann pointed out that the CITY nov
has a milk inspector. meat inspec-
tor, an oil inspector and various other
inspectors. He claims that there is
more beer consumed than milk. and
more Of the same liquor consumed
than oil or gasoline or even meat. and
therefore as long as so much of it is
used. there should be something done
TO safeguard the public and insure the
purity of the liquid.
Mr.. Zimmerman pointed out that
those who consume booze always
feel strangely the morning after. This.
he thinks. is due TO the fact that what
they get is probably not up to stand
ard. whereas. If the city had an in
spector to sec that the brew is pure
and the real thing there would be no
morning after effects. On this point
others differ with Mr. Zimmerman.
for they contend that possibly if the
liquid was unadultcrated. the after
effect might be worse than il gcner-
ally is.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
Centre Grange FIRST OUT
FOR strawberry FESTIVAL

Centre Grange. of Centreville, held
meeting last night Worthy Master
David S. Klair was absent, and Her
bert Walker. worthy Overseer, pre-
sided Four proposals for member
ship were received.
A communication was read from
Hockossin Grange inviting Centre
Grange TO a box social 10 be given
there April Il. which was accepted.
Mrs. Sarah Gould. chairman of the
entertainment committee. reported
that the proposed play had been post
poned until fall 1t was decided 10
hold strawberry and ice cream
festival the latter part OF May
The lecture hour program consisted
OF singing by the grange; mono
lOguc. Mrs Harrican al the Shoe
shop" by Mrs. Sarah Could sclcc,
reading. AN inventors Wife" by
Miss Elizabeth Dilworth r. vs.. Par
uell discussed curront events and Jo-
/ oph y. Grandhommo save talk on
onion culture Tie next meeting will
J be held April -,
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
ON WAY
TO MEXICOAGAIN
TO START Things
Carranza and Villa-Zapata
May Join Forces to
Fight Old Leader
CIENTIFICOS said
TO favor new MOVE
By The Upited Press.

by The Julted Press.
WASHINGTON, April S.-Another
snarl was added to the already badly
tangled Mexican situation today by
the news that Victoriano Huerta was
en- route from Spain to New York, pre-
sumably with plans in mind for re-es-
tablishing his regime south OF the Rio
Grande.
Although there were no point-blank
indications that Huorta was planning
to start a cross-revolution against the
Carranza and Villa-zapata factions.
there was a strong belief at the State
Department that he was not making
he trip for his health"
The most significant result of Huer-
ta's return to the western hemisphere
and the possible injection of his per-
sonality into Mexican affairs was said
to be the possibility that the first
chief and the convention leader
would temporarily bury the hatchet to
resist Huerta. tho common enemy. IL
he attempts again to control the Mex
lean government
Huerta was said to have the unqual-
flied support Of the Cientifico faction
and it was considered difficult to pre-
dict the result Of any attempt on his
part to start things" in his old realm.
A rout by General Obregon, of Cen
eral Villas army. near Celaya, MeXi-
co, was claimed today by the Carran-
ista agency here.
villa was said to have been in per-
sonal command of his defeated forces.
''I am just in receipt of communi-
cation from General Obregon,' said n
message from General Carranza to
Eliseo Arredondo, his Washington
representative. advising me that the
enemy's loss was over 1000 dead and
wounded, and large number of pris-
oners, with arms and ammunition.
"Obregon is in pursuit of the fleeing
enemy"
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
EITEL INTERNED.
REMAINS IN PORT
Final Disposition of German
Ship Will be Determined
by Washington
COMMANDER FEARED
DEATHIN SEA DASH
BY The United Press.


NEWPORT NEWS, Va. April s.
Formal internment of the. German
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich here
was only delayed today pending full
instructions from the Navy Depart
ment concerning the disposition TO be
made Of the craft.
Admiral Helm, of the warship Ala
bama, had telegraphed to Washington
for the desired information. Until II
reached here. the Eitel was ordered
to remain in its present position.
Prior TO this a conference was held
between Admiral Fletcher. who. by
virtue of his command of the Atlantic
fleet, and seniority over the other
naval officers here. has taken charge
of the Eitel matter; Admiral Helm.
Admiral Beatty. commanding the
Norfolk navy yard and Port Collector
Hamilton. represented the Treasury
Department.
Commander Thierichens. OF the
Eitel. today surrendered to Com
mander McCracken, of the naval tug
Patuxent, which has been guarding
the German ship, man and two boys,
all German. who Joined the Eitel after
its arrival in American waters. Nc
Cracken turned them over 10 Collec-
tor Hamilton, who was investigating
to determine what TO do with them.
Commander Thierichens decided
last night to inferno his ship He
sent the following notice:
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
VICTIM OF Blizzard
MANNED BEFORE death

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES. Del. April s.-The eighth
body of the ten men who were drowned
and killed in barges Nos and OF the
Consolidation Coal Company, Baltimore,
Md. at Cape Henlopen on Saturday, was
found yesterday near the lower end OF
Rehoboth bay and brought TO Lewes,
where il was identified as that of 4.
Thomas Martin But two more bodies
remain TO be found of the ten men. Most
OF the bodie, of the men show signs that
the majority OF them were killed by
heavy timbcrs, etc. One Young man had
bis neck broken. another both lce-
broken while others had cuts anl
bruises on their heads. The bodies of
Captain johnson and Captain Estcrgren
will Dc shipped to their homes this al
tcruoon, while the other bodies will be-
left hero until word is received from the
mems relatives Otherwise they viii b,
buried here tomorrow OF Friday.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
BERLIN. Via wireless to London,
April Renewing their fierce on
slaughts between the Meuse and
Mosello. the French are leaving great
heaps Of corpsos in the wooded re-
gions. according TO dispatches from
the front today
An official statement from the war
Office this afternoon described the
French losses as enormous" The
war Office added that the enemy's as
saults are continuing without the
slightest success" At seven differ
ent points between 81. Mihiel, Etain
and Pont-a-Mousson, the French ere
attacked savagely They are spend
ing lives recklessly in smashes
I against the German fortihcations
\ north OF ST. Mihiel. prepared months
\ ago and almost unconqucrable except
by heavy artillery.
\. Despite the loss of two hattaiions iT
the COmbres Heights fighting. the
enemy has renewed the offensive al
/ this point and is sacrificing more sol.
dicrs i'm hoadlong rushes up the hills
In the ALLY forest. west Of the Apre-
mont woods. north of Flirey and in
lie Pretrc woods the most desperate
engagements are going on.
A French aviator who had just
come from Paris. and was forced to
descend within the German lines, re-
ported that the French losses in the
Champagne fighting a few weeks ago
have been kept a secret by the French
war office. The people, he said. had
been led to believe that the French
won important victories.
The war Office announced today a
complete lull in the fighting along
the eastern battle front, bad weather
/ making the roads soggy.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
SIav Forces Southeast Of SmOlnk, However Continue
Their Successful Offensive Toward the UszOk
Pass; Cars Armies RediStributed to Meet
Strengthened Foe Near VidrOny.
Hold LupkOw Position
REINFORCED ARMIES WILL LOCK HORNS
SHORTLY FOR BATTLE TO THE FINISH

The arrival of new German regiments
near Mczo Lahore was first chroniclcd
in dispatches received here two days ago
and officially admitted by the war office
last night. The enemy had massed
around Mczo Lahore. probably the
largest army concentrated at any one
point in the Carpathians, 10 defend the
railway leading south along the Lahore
Valley.
Part of the new German force appar-
emily came from the Ncreczke Pass re-
gion. Official dispatches have noted =
cessation of German attacks and slight
advances for the Slavs in this section in
the past few days.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
MRS. WALLACE MAY Be
SAFE. RUMOR FROM n. Y.

Howard T. Wallace received word
from a friend in New York City this
morning that newspaper there had
an unconfirmed rumor that the pas
sengers and crew OF the steamship
Prins Maurits which is believed to
have foundered off Cape Hatteras. had
been saved. Mrs. Wallace was a pas
senger on the ship. Mr.. Wallace's
friend in New York was seeking some
confirmation of the rumor. which up
to this afternoon was unconfrmed.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
IN Thn rnitod Pross.

BY The United Press.
PETROGRAD, April S.-Gcrman rein
forcemcnts have temporarily halted the
Russian forward movement ner the
Iupkow Pass, il was semi-oiticially ad-
miited today but the Slav forces south.
east of Smolnik continue a successful
offensive toward the Uszok pass
The Russian forces are being rcdistrib'
uted 10 meet the strengthened armies
of the enemy near Vidrony. Pending tli,
arrival of reinforccments and heavy ar
tillcrv tho troops OF the Gar are main
taining themselves upon the crest of the
mountains near LupkoNT and easily TO
pclling all attempts TO dislodgc them.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

French were violent, according 70 the
testimony Of the German war Office. Ber-
lin admits the Importance of this move.
How the Germans have been able tu
hold the ST. Mihicl wedge, with an oc.
casional offensive. is no longer mill
tary secret IN the autumn OF 1912 a
German company rented large plot Of
ground elose 10 -. Mihiel for the manu-
facturc Of chemical product. II was
a big company and had need Of biz
buildings with solid foundations and
deep concreted cellars. In July, 1914, the
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
EVENING AT CARDS.

The Centreville Card Club held a
post Easter party last evening. at the
home Of Mrs. Charles Lippincott, at
Centreville. In the 500 contest. Mrs.
John Frederick won first prize; Mrs.
Raymond Frederick. second prize. and
Miss Phoebe Harvey won the BOBBY
prize. Poulson Chandler and VIII
liam Green won the mems prizes Miss
Jean Miller presided at the piano and
pleasing musical program was given.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

the company stopped operations and
closed the plant. When, ON September
20, the Army OF Metz arrived upon the
scene il destroyed the buildings bul
found in the concrcted cellars perfect
cmplaccmcnis for heavy guns. Foi
nearly two years the plant had hccp I
fort itall bnt tho armamrnt. After >tpr
20 Il had that, and the 42.contimct,a
howitzcrs 80 empluced made short worl
OF the French forts at l'rovcn and the
Roman camp, which were armed only
with l2-centimcter guns.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08

LONDON, April SIN an effort 20
dislodge the Germans from st. Mihiel,
at which point is the apex Of the narrow
wedge which marks the southernmoss
advance of the invaders, thr French
Somewhat formidable offensive between
the Meuse aud the Moselle Greatest
pressure is being eScrted BY the troops
of General Joffrc on the line running
from St. Mihiel TO Pont-a-Alousson. At
ALLY. Apremont. Fhrcy and west of the
forest Of Le Prctre the attacks OF the
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
YEssELs N pIsTREss OF pIAMoyp sAoALs
RUSSIANS MEET DEATH N ATR BATTLE.

By The United Press.
BERLIN wa wireless to say7is L. L. April ssudapest
reports received here today Of thrilling air battle IN
which three F,uasan ayiators were dashed TO pieces
The three Russians attacked Austrian avstor who sped
to rh o. ncay One OF the Rusaians followed
while bis Fellows uanoored lower TO cut OF tho Ausrians
descent
A bomb from the Austrian struck the pursuing RHssan
whose aeropano plunged the ground IN ITS 'sn
dashed down between other Russian Tvsors WAoss
pieces vsre caught BY the rush OF air and eaDsised
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
RED CROSS ATTENDANTS
killed BY German BONDS
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
AMSTERDAM. April S.-A German
aviator bombarded a hospital at Ber-
CUES. five miles south of Dunkirk.
France. killing two Red Cross attend
ants and wounding a third, according
to dispatches received here today. A
British soldier and several others near
the hospital we're injured.
Returning to the German lines. the
German was fired upon and brought
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
Newport News. Va. April Z

Newport News. Va. April 7.
To Collector of Customs. Sir:
Inform you intend to intern
NJ S. Prinz Eitel Friedrich. The
relief ] expected appear not to
arrive in time. so the number and
force Of the enemy cruisers
watching the entrance Of the bay
makes to me impossible the dash
for the open sea with any hope
for success. | have decided not
TO deliver crew and ship 10 the
fruiiless and certain destruction.
Being obliged for the cOurtesies
shown by all United States au-
thoritics. ! am expecting your or-
der. Ihave sent the same informa-
tion TO Rear Admiral Helm. L. =.
5. Alabama
Respectfully.
Thicrichcns. Commsndant.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
ATTACK ALBANIAN CAPITAL.

by The United Press.
BERLIN. Via Wireless 10 London.
April S.-SiX thousand Albanian in
surgents arc attacking the Albanian
capital of Dprazzo. according TO dis
patches received here today
Tho insurgents arc supported by
several field pieces and are sholling
the city. One shell is reported 10
have shattered the house of Essad
Pasha, minister Of war, aud IL the in
lcriOr.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
GERMANS ROUTED.

BY The United Press.
HAVRE. April S.-The German de-
tachmcnts who we're driven out OF
Drei Grachton fed across the User in
disorder, abandoning machine guns
and ammunition, according TO a state
mont given out by the Belgian war
Office today. The western side Of the
User is now completely cleared Of
Germans.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
Germans Report Slaughter
of French on the MoseIie

down near Seenvoordie- Both the
aviator and his observer were killed.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
s0.000 yTNs III HolIELEss


By Inc United Prssa
BEnLlN Via Wireless to sayvnlo april announcement
here from Petrosrad say Jews have been
Driven BY the Russians horasisss
VESSELS IN DISTRESS OF DIAMOND SHOALS
Hg The United Press
WASHINGTON April s-The coast guard service today
dered a available south Of Boston u Diamond shoals
~ c. at speed aid eight vessels eaed Of hat poiA.
on tho coast
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
WEATHER

Fair tonight and Friday;
moderate temperature; mod
crate variable winds.
Evening journal., 1915-04-08
SUN AND TIDES.

AT EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-29

trying to force his attentions upon
her and trying to get friends of hers
to introduce him to her. He used to
wait for her at the 81" station and
ride home with her, trying to make
a mash all the way. He was arrested
at the Madison and Wabash 81" sta
ton on her complaint