davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-04
ny the Assoclated press.

LONDON, Jan. At again becomes
evident that the cabinet crisis is far
from ended. The only definite point
is that Sir John Simon, secretary of
state for home affairs, mas resigned.
Official announcement of his resigna-
tion was made in the House of Com
mons today. The resignation had
been foreeasted in press dispatches
and the formal announcement was
generally expected. The home secre-
tary was not In agreement with the
decision regarding the compulsion
question reached by the cabinet, and
his retirement was due to this diver
gence in opinion.
The position of Reginald Mckenna,
chancellor of the eXchequer and Wal
ter Runciman, president of the Board
of Trade is still undecided. They are
making the acceptance of the govern
ment cornpulsion bill conditional upon
securing a concession to their views
on tho eventual size of the army.
Asauith's Position embarrassing.
In this matter Premier Asquith is Ia
an embarrassing position. He Is be-
ing strongly impelled from the outside
not to yield this point, and II is be-
lieved that a majority In the cabinet
itself is against their views. Hence
today's meeting of the cabinet to con-
slider the latest draft of tho compul-
sion bill may result in further changes
and may possibly result in the resig
nations of these two important min
isters.
The treatment of Ireland is another
thorny problem, and the conflicting
statements regarding this matter may
be an indication of the struggle which
will go on in the cabinet this morn
ing. All the papers, both conscrip-
tionists and supporters of voluntary
agree that Ireland will
be excluded from the operation of the
BILL and that the press association
statement that ireland would be in
cluded was inaccurate. According to
the Times, Ireland was included in
the first draft of the bill, which was
only intended to provide conve-
nient basis for discussion. Is
The Morning Post expresses the oe-
Continued on Page 2, Column ID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-04
Germans Seize Swedish Liner

COPENHAGEN, via London, Jan. 3,
1870 p. -pelayed)-The Poiitiken
states that the Swedish liner Ceylon,
bound for Japan. has been seized by
the Germans and taken TO Swine
mund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-04
Bx the United Press.

by the United Press.
LONDON, Jan. 4.--Only So per cent.
of the unmarried youths and men Of
military age Of Great Britain Volun-
teered for service in the British
armies in the six weeks recruiting
campaign inaugurated by Lord Derby
to obtain new forces for the war.
Official announcement OF this fact
was made today. At the same time
it was stated that the cabinet. at
brief session today, completed the
draft of the compulsory service bill
10 be presented to parliament this
week.
The official statement confirmed
previous reports that the Lori Derby
campaign had proven a failure. 1t
was made public by the government
to show why it was necessary to
adopt some form of conscription. 1t
called attention to the fact that 65l,-
100 men can be added to the British
armies by drafting only single men of
military age not urgently NEEDED in
other occupations.
A surprising feature4ot the report
,lras the statement that about SO per
cent. OF the married men of military
age responded, whereas only 5S per
cent. of the single men offered them
selves for service.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-04


the opinion that
could get aloiE
less money anN
probably be ash.
so that the PED
cred or abolish Il
In the act which
mission to ask 4
tion each year. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1916-01-04

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

J. A. Pryor, Notary Public.
 For Sale: Peanuts 7c per pound.
 M. s. Coxsey went to Kansas City Tuesday, on business.
 Douglas and Villines will buy your potatoes.
 When in need of heater or cook wcok, phone 1 rings on 80. tt
 Mrs. o. L. Rice, who has been quite sick for some time, is im- proving.
 Leslie Owens, of Begryville, was in Green Forest, Tuesday, on business.
 Our first 191G, special l0-cent sale, Saturday, January %, at The Variety Store.
 A. Coffee to succeed himself for sheriff was in Green Forest on business yes tarday.
 Hard wood of all dimensions for building purposes. Call at this office.
 For Sale: Eclipse spray pump complete at a liberal discount. B. c. Benedict, Green Forest, Ark.
 E. J. Megown, proprietor of the Home Bakery, is reported quite sick at his home on scott street.
 We sell all kinds of land and town property. collect rents and do all kinds Notary Public work.
 Trantham Real Estate Go.
 J. M. Keithley and wife, from near Carrollton, spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Lee H. Parker.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

move the stock, and may open 3 grocery store in the building ad- joing, thus making 8 general de- partment store for this city. Eureka Springs Times-Echo.
 Fo- eale-one extra good mare mulo, , years old, broke to work. Also or shire horse, 3-years old, broke te work. 1 do not need this stock and would like to sell. $. L. Todd. Green Forest, Ark, R l. 46-tf
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

Green Forest, Ark,
 Jan. 10, 1916. Editor Tribune. Dear Sir
 Find enclosed check for SLIGO. l kept waiting for you to send me a statement but 1 got none. 1 am too busy to come down to eat this out with you, Please send me statement when you get tired waiting.
 Yours,
 John Elrod.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

l have bought Dr. Donaldson's s interest in the Donaldson Myers Drug Store and will continue busi- ness in the same place. If you need drugs or anything in my line I will be in position to sup ply your wants as before. Thank ing you in behalf of Donaldson & Myers for the past patronage and soliciting your future bu8i- ness, l am,
 Yours for service,
 D. L. Myers.
 The Rexall Drug Store, Residence phone 53. Store phone 32. Green Forest, Ark.
 After this week, the r. Saw don's millinery and dry goods house, the "old reliable" of four teen years standing, will be O. the past for it passes into the hands of the owners of the Fair store at BerryviIle. Mr. James Ruark, the manager of the Fair store, is here for the purpose of closing the deal. The reason Mrs. Sawdon gives for selling is her health, and a great desire to rest. The Sawdon store former ly owned by Mrs. Linbarger, was among the very first stores in the early '80's to open for trade in Eureka Springs. The new managers will probably not
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
NOTICE

l have sold 8 half interest in my stock of groceries to Jack Reeves. Owing to. this fact it becomes necessary for me to col feet all open accounts. Please call and settle promptly.
 Respectfully, 45-2t ". ]. Tate,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

4AO', " 1iS4 V tihF7 VIII IoIC WlCl Mrs. Bruce's parents.
 Will Cox and sister, Miss Reba, went to Eureka Springs last Fri day to visit their grandmother, Mrs. Jesse Price. Miss Reba returned home Tueaday but Will remained for a longer visit.
 For Sale-Edison moving pie ture machine and outfit. Excel lent condition, at bargain. Ad- dress Lock Box No. 75, Alpena Pass, Ark. 45-3t
 The "Linger-Longer" Club met with Mrs. Geo. Buell. on Wednesday afternoon. Several members were present and atfer our needle work" was laid aside Mrs. Buell. served lovely refresh ments. They will weet next week with Mrs. Tom Clark.
 One old bachelor said that when he was a baby most every one wanted to kiss him, and now since he is old, most every one wants to kick him any way you'll fell like kicking yourself if you fail to attend our special 1O-cent sale, Saturday, January 29, 2 D. n., at The Variety Store.
 The postal authorities at Wash ington, recognize the liability of postmasters making mistakes in getting letters in the wrong box es, have fixed a penalty of $200 on persons taking mail out of the office other than their own and not returning it immediately. This law also includes the news paper. Exchanges.
 It is being told that l have sold out and preparing to leave town. This IS sad mistake l have only sold my interest in the Donald son & Myers Drug Store to D. L. Myers. 1 will be found at the same old stand ready to serve my patrons as usual.
 Dr. c. ". Donaldson.
 Remember the meeting Satur- day, January 22nd, both forenoon and afternoon. Mr. Pinkerton, who las always been so good to OpeI HIS OTIlce JO the puDIIc, has again consented to let us hold these meetings in his office. Come cut and help start one of the greatest enterprises this community has ever undertaken, (that of berry groWing). At this meeting you can learn of the var ieties best adapted to this vicin- ity also when and how to plant and care for them. Come with the intention of signing up for an acre or more, let's get out enough to make car shipments. Remember 1t is Saturday.
 The Ladies Culture Club met with Mrs. Pinkerton on last Monday evening. The musical number by Mrs. Kinney and Mrs, Morrow was very much en- joyed. The hostess served ice cream, angle food cake and coffee, which was indeed a treat to the members present. Our next meeting is with Mrs. Hill.
 Club Reporter.
 Editor Reed, after wrestling with the grippe for a week, | finally put both shoulders of the dread disease to the mat and loomed up at the office Monday morning lookin g so ''peart" "we' were almost inclined to believe he had just "phonied" a spell on 'us" to see if we could shore huff get out paper without his being here. of course, we" were glad to see the big, good hearted boss" back among the exchanges again and looking so well, and tickled to think that 'our" troubles had ended. but upon offering him the tripod and scissors by a good l.,
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21

OildS. OlSJUQ2I7 1NOuCS f. u
 Mrs. Hewitt Jennings, who has suffered q severe illness of pneumonia, is improving nicely.
 We are paying 70c per bushel for good shucked corn. Green Forest Milling and Elevator Go.
 Many new things in bowls, plates, teas and saucers and kitchen goods at The Variety Store.
 B. o. George, cashier of the Farmers and Merchant Bank, was a Berryvilie visitor over Sunday.
 We have a car of hard wheat flour. The price is right. See US before you buy. Cox & Standlee.
 A. M. Jackson, editor of the Progress, Berryville, was shake ing hands with friends here first of the week.
 Albert Price has purchased the J. H. Ramsey grocery stock and will run the business at the same stand.
 Chas. Wells will be in Blue Eye, Mo, Saturday, January 22, to buy mules from 2 to eight years old, 1A-3 to 15-3 hands high.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Walk CT, who spent last week in this city, returned to their home at Berryville, Monday evening.
 $lOO,000 to loan on irn- proved farm land by March l, 1916, within 10 miles of R. R. station. Garvin & Fit ton, Harrison, Ark. 36-3n
 Miss Willie Ragsdale, of the Tribune force, after a weeks absence on account of sickness, is back at her duties in the ofic e this week.
 James Leuty, of Everton, is visiting at the home of his cous- in, Rev. J. L. Keener, in this city, and OIin Keener, two miles west of town.
 Always on the job and ready to handle your corn and wheat at highest market prices. Bring us. 9 sample load Green Eorast Mill and Elevator Co.
 Automobile for Sale: Stude- baker 5-passenger touring ear, 1914 model, slightly used but in good condition. Will sell for half price and give easy terms. See or write, w. H Spears, Grand View, Ark. 44-tf
 Mr. Hill, who has spent sever- al weeks here visiting at the home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. l. R. Hili, left for his home in Michigan, M 0 n q a y morning.
 Wanted:-To rent arm where owner furnishes every thing. Am practical farmer.
 s. T. Benedict
 1884 Kentucky Ave.
 Joplin, Mo.
 Miss Phene Crockett, of the Crockett hotel, in entertaining this week her cousin, Miss Thenia Collier, of Eureka Springs, ana MfS. Jullan, OI Austin, lex.
 Mrs. Jesse Price came over from Eureka Springs Tuesday noon for a short visit with her daughter, Mrs. c. c. kirEham, returning on the evening train. Cheer up and smile, the sun hasn't gone off duty yet, neither has The Variety Store run short of bargains, we have more new goods at 8 lower price than ever before to offer and we solicit a share of your patronage.
 Mrs. Chas. Leatherbury and Miss Minta Ray were enroute to town Saturday when the horse they were driving became fright ened and ran away, throwing the occupants from the buggy and bruising them considerably, and | l., |.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
CATION

terior
 krkansa.
 that of the deceas' ov. 220tl No. G12(
 19, To t, 9th P of in :, to es describ Eceiver
 Rrrison ruary,1! |tneSseS: Is Riddle tterson,
 D
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-01-21
COM MNEUNECATECM

Green Forest, Ark,
 Jan. 10, 1916.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

The resignation by Chaplain Jere-
miah A. Lenehan, 4th Cavalry, of his
commission as an officer of the army, is
feet August 1, 1916.
Leave of absence for two months on
surgeons certificate of disability is
granted Acting Dental Surgeon James
c. Morningstar.
Leave of absence for fifteen days is
granted Maj Wilson Chase. 2lst In
fantry.
. first Lieut. Edward Dowdle, Medical
Reserve Corps is ordered to active duty
at Fort ontario. n. Y.
Leave of absence for one month and
fifteen days is granted First Lieut.. John
w. Stewart. Corps of Engineers
Capt William r. Davis Medical Corps
is relieved from duty at Fort Meade
s. D., and will proceed to Fort Yellow
stone. Wyo.. for duty.
First Lieut.. John D. Brooks. Medical
Reserve Corps, is ordered to active duty
at Fort Meade, s. D.
The resignation of First Lieut.. Rob
ert Burns. jr., Medical Reserve Corps,
is accepted by the President, to take
effect May 10. 1916.
Capt. James y. Heyslnger. Medical
Corps. will proceed to Fort Bliss, TEX.
for temporary duty at the base hos
pital.
Leave of absence for four months is
granted First Lieut.. Louis l.. Pendle-
ton. Coast Artillery Corps
First Sergt. George Ourm. Company
G, 23d Infantry, is placed upon the re-
tired list at FL Paso, Tex. and Will re-
pair to his home.
| So much of the orders transferring
each of the following named officers to
the regiment indicated after his name
as directs him to join the regiment tc
which he is transferred is suspended
until further orders, and those on duty
with the regiments from which they
are transferred will remain herewith
until further orders:
Capt George B. Pritchard. jr.. 10th
Cavalry. to the 18th Cavalry.
Capt. Guy Cushman, 18th Cavalry, te
the 18th Cavalry.
Capt. Aubrey Lippincott, 18th Cav
airy. to the 4th Cavalry.
Capt. Theodore 3. Taylor, 5th Cav
Evening star., 1916-05-11
DIR. NELMS TO SPEAK.
Will Make Commencement Address
at Washington College,

Rev. DR.. J. Henning Nelms. rector of
the Church of the Ascension. is an
nounced to speak at the commencement
exercises of the Washington College, to
be held Monday evening. May %, at $
o'clock. school OF expression is to
, be held Thursday evening, May is. at
O'Clock. school of music and CON
cert are to be given Friday evening at
s O'Clock. while homecoming exercises $
and n banquet in honor of and for the
old girls will be on the program for
Saturday The baccalaureate sermon
| is to be delivered by Rev. DR.. Earle
Wiley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. Sunday afternoon
May Il. at O'Clock and the class day
exercises are to he held Monday morn
! ing at 1890 o'clock
Evening star., 1916-05-11
UNvEIL ST. JOSEPH STATUE.
Offering of Holy Trinity Parish Chill
dren Feast Day Feature.

The statue of st. Joseph. donated by
the children Of Holy Trinity parish to
the church. was unveiled yesterday Y
morning. Two little girls pulled away
the covering and Rev F.. NJ. Cor
bett blessed II. The statue. which was
raised by nickel subscriptions by the
children. is to replace the one that has
stood in the churchyard for seventy
years. Four hundred little children.
led by portion Of the altar boys,
formed a procession in front OF the
church, The jubilee song OF St. Joseph
was sung in chorus.
Following the unNeiling ceremony.
the children marched into the church.
where mass was said by Father Cor
bett. and the entire congregation re
ceived holy communion in honor of the
feast day OF ST. Joseph.
Evening star., 1916-05-11

pointed from May 2. 1915.
Lieut.. junior grade) II. T. Bartlett,
from naval aeronautic station, Pensa-
sola. Fla. to North Carolina
Ensign H. d. Clarke. from Jupiter to
New Jersey.
Boatswain J. B. Hupp. from works
Newport News Shipbuilding Company
to Lebanon.
Gunner Frederick Clifford, from
Maine to Montana
Lieut.. c. NJ Austin. to temporary
duty, Washington. d. C.
Naval Movements.
The Salem was placed in full COM
mission and the Chester in reserve at
the navy yard, Boston, Mass. May 10.
1916.
The Charleston has relieved the Sew
ern as tender to the first division. sub
marine fotlla. Atlantic fleet The Sew
ern will be rowed from Cristobal tc
the Norfolk yard by the Nereus, leav-
ling the isthmus about the middle OF
June.
The Salem has been assigned to duty
with the cruiser squadron, Atlantic
| fleet.
| The Albany has been detached from
duty with the Pacific reserve fleet and
assigned to duty with the Pacific fleet
Evening star., 1916-05-11
TAKE PART IN PROMOTION.
Parent Teachers Associations Inter
ested in Community Society Opera.

An active part in the promotion OF
the production of Won Flotow's grand
opera Martha" by the Community
Singing Society of the Strong John
Thomson School at Belasco Theater.
May 80. % and "a. is being taken by
the mothers clubs and parent-tea achers
associations of the District of Column
Eia.
Three boxes for the performance
have been taken by individual mem
the seats went on sale yesterday morn
ing at the T Arthur Smith establish
ment 1906 G. street. there have been
orders for fifteen other boxes and for
more than 81 900 worth of seats,
Tickets purchased from members of
the society may be exchanged at 7.
Arthur Smiths for seats. AS those
giving the opera simply wish to have
the entrance fees pay its expenses. the
prices for seats have been fixed at 81,
- and 80 cents
Evening star., 1916-05-11
INJURED MAN QUITS HOSPITAL
Policeman Ippolito's Condition Il
Reported to Be Fairly Good.

Frank T Ippolto. crossing police
man at 7th and F streets northwest
who was seriously injured by the auto
mobile of A. ]. Sullivan, deputy chief OF
the fire department, while on duty April
% was removed from Emergency Hos
pital to his home, 10 II street northeast
Tuesday afternoon.
The injured man was anxious to &C
home. it is stated. and his wife was
anxious to have him there. His condi-
ton is said to be fairly good. 1t is be-
iieved that he will be more contented
and improve more rapidly at home thar
at the hospital.
Evening star., 1916-05-11
Real Estate Transfers.

SEVENTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between b and & streets-James Z.
Beard to Margaret \. O'Brien. lot
SO. square 1857: $40; stamp. so cents.
FIRST AND p STREETS NORTHw EST
Marcellino. part original lot "A,
square SIG; $40: stamp. S1.50.
RICHMOND PARk-G. Gilner Easley
trustee. to William g. Lancaster. lots
6s. 90. 20 and q. square 2O64 ;
S23S16o.
NJ AND POTOMAC STREETS NoRTH=
WEST-Da MEL F Reynolds to vii
Evening star., 1916-05-11

airy. to the 4th Cavalry ,
First Lieut.. Frank X. Ross, 1oth Cav
airy. to the 18th Cavalry.
Second Lieut.. John E. Lewis. 10Th
Cavalry. to the 18th Cavalry: ,.,,
Second Lieut.. Jerome w. Howe. loth
Cavalry. to the 4th Cavalry: -
Col. Lucien G. Berry. 4th Field Artil-
lery. to the 1st Field Artillery.
Capt. Elliot Caziarc. 18th Infantry. to
the I'd Infantry.
Second Lieut. Leland s. Devore, 18th
Infantry, to the 25th Infantry.
Naval Orders.
Lieut.. Commander Il. G. Barthalow,
from the San Diego to the Oregon.
Lieut.. Commander c. T. Owens. from
command of the Neptune to the Yer
mont
Lieut.. Commander Louis Shane. from
navy recruiting station, Pittsburgh, TO
command the Neptune
Lieut.. w. A. Smead. from the oregon
to naval training station. Newport.
Lieut.. r. l.. Canaga from the New Or
leans to the San Diego
Lieut.. tjunior grade) u. II. Stuart
from the Preston to treatment at Naval
Hospital, Norfolk. Va
Lieut.. lunior gradel c. T. Mason.
from the Chester to the North Carolina.
from Naval Academy to the North Caro-
lima.
Lieut.. tjunior grade) f.. w. Tod, from
Naval Academy to the Washington
Lieut.. tjunior grade) c. S. Keller, 10
navy recruiting station, Pittsburgh. Ia
Assistant Paymaster +. c. Edwards
from the Nashville and wait orders.
Assistant Paymaster !. r. Ewald
from the Prometheus and wait orders
Assistant Paymaster II. T. Sandlin
from the Baltimore and wait orders.
Assistant Paymaster o. w. Leidel
from the Cleveland and wait orders.
Assistant Paymaster S. M Mathes
from the Yorktown and wait orders.
Assistant Paymaster NJ. c. Merriman
from the Wheeling and wait orders.
| Assistant Paymaster J. A. Harmon
| from the Jupiter and wait orders.
Assistant Paymaster ]. D. +. Hoda PIP
| from the Ozark and wait orders.
Assistant Paymaster s. X. White, IRON
| the Cheyenne and wait orders.
| Assistant Paymaster j \. Calhoun
| from the Albatross and wait orders
! Gunner s. A. Lotus. from the Ten
| nessee to the Rainbow.
| Gunner f. J. NcCluen, from receiving
! ship at New York to the Tennessee.
Acting Pay Clerk ]. f. Sanner. ap
Evening star., 1916-05-11

EAST between B and c streets. and
STREET NORTHEAST. between
cath and 25th streets-Arthur A.
Alexander ct ux. to Daniel w. O'Don-
oghue, one-twelfth interest in lots
to Il, square 64S: lots /. 2, IL to
IS. square 1882: lots /. 2. IL to 16.
square 1877. and lots l to s, Is. 16,
square 1144: $40; stamps. 1.