davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-05
New State Auditor
 Announces Assistants

Little Rock, Nov Dec Hogan Oliver, who retired as sheriff Of Ash ley county last week, after serving three terms, has been in Little Rock for several days, arranging his office force which will serve under him when he becomes State Auditor on January 8. Mr Oliver will bring with him from Hamburg, MT Smith, who has been his chief deputy sl7er- if, and will become Deputy State Auditor. Bruce I Bullion, former private secretary to Gov G " Dolaa- ghey, now a clerk to the Tax g5A3- missioner, will become Insurance Commissioner, and Ceburn Brooks, editor of the Searcy Citizen. will ge Printing Clerk. Mrs Shewmake, of Benton, who was connected with the office for a number of years h. der John R lobe, will be stenogfa- pher.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-05
President Wilson Delivered
 Message to Congress Today
Makes Few Recommend datons The Record Is the First Paper in the State Publishing the Message Read
 It on Page 2 of This Issue
Special to The Daily Record.

Special to The Daily Record.
 Washington, Dec 5-President Woodrow Wilson today delivered his message to session of the 64th Congress, in joint session.
 He made few recommendations. and his words were listened to with close attention by the members and the many visitors in the galleries.
 Probably, the most important sub ject touched on by the President, was his recommendation for fIfther Legislation for Settlement and regu- lation of Railway Labor Disputes.
 Other legislation urged were in part as follows: The bill which seeks to extend greater freedom oi combination to those engaged in promoting the foreign commerce of the country than is noW thought by some to be legal under the terIas of the laws against monopoly tl93 bill amending the present organic l1W of Porto Rico, and the bill proposing a more thorough and systematic regulation of the expenditure of the money in elections, commonly called the Corrupt Practices Act.
 The message as delivered by the President, will be found onsPagge 2. of this issue of the Daily RECORD. Read 1t.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-05

acter Building and How Gan the Pastor Lead Their People Into It. He handled his subject well, his talk was helpful.
 This afternoon, Devotional ser vices were lead by Rev. " J Hins- ley, of Boonyille, and the following program was carried out.
 The Value of Your Pastors Love to You" M P Watts.
 Why Are Not Our Preachers Called to Our Mountain Work as They Are to Other Missions?a A F Cagle.
 How Should the Baptist Prayer Hour be Observed?p H M Geren.
 What Do We Owe Our Baptist Schools in Afkansas2a 0 E Dieken.
 The Sphere aud Potency Of Pray CT in the Missionary Endeayof, [ E Barton.
 The Pleasures of Bible Reading and Study, and How to Lead Our People Into the Habit and Love of It, W | Compere.
 Does Loyalty to Christ Pay?" W K Oldham.
 Are Arkansas Baptists Doing Their Full Duty to Their Sehools?' s H Campbell
 This evenings program will be as follows
 The Call of God to Arkansas Lay men" J. T Henderson.
 Shall Arkansas Baptists Go to the Needy Mountain Sections This Year." H F Vermillion,
 Tomorrow morning, the Conven- ton, proper, will convene, and the first order of business will be the election of officers.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-05
LITTLE ROCK
 REFLECTS TAYLOR
Defeats Dan Daniel by Ma jority of 641. Surprises
 in Aldermen Races.

Mayor Charles E Taylor was re- nominated mayor of Little Rock for a fourth term yesterday by 841 votes, defeating his oponent. A der man Dan Daniel, 2,811 to 1870.
 The aldermen elected were:
 First Ward-Perey C Richardson.
 Second Wafd-John II Tuohey.
 Third Ward-J Fl 5Bilheimer, Jr., (Paul Palez to eontest)
 Fourth Ward-J F Lsnon.
 Fifth Ward-L F Ginoechio.
 Sixth Ward Jesse M.Kirten
 Seventh Ward-Louis Adams.
 Eighth Ward-R c Powers.
 Ninth Ward-John P streepy.
 Mayor Taylor carried the First. 1hird, Fourth, Eighth and Ninth wards and MT Daniel carried the Seco1d Fifth, Sixth and Seventh.
 This has been one of the hottest campaigns for Mayor ever held in the city of Little Rock. The result was telephoned to the RECORD office, after 3 o'clock. last night.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-05

                  5
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-05
DAPTISTS OF STATE
 ARE IN SESSION
Minister s and Laymen s Conference in Busy Session
 Convention Tomorrow


 The Ministers and Laymens Con- ference of the Baptist State Conven- ton opened this morning at 8:30 at the First Baptist Church in this city, with Rev. J I Howell, of this city presiding.
 A short devotional service wasled by Rev T H Plemmons, of Helena, after which the election of officers was taken up.
 The following were elected:
 President, A H Autry, of Nash vile
 Secretary. J B Luck, Warren.
 Rress reporter for the Daily REC ORD. Rev 0 A Greenleaf, Rogers.
 The newly elected officers took their respective places, and the work of the Conference in proper began.
 The morning session was mostly taken up with discussion of the va rious topics ou the program arranged for by the committee, which ap- peared in yesterdays issue of the Daily RECORD.
 The first subject taken up was The Real Merits of Long and Short Pastorates. . The discussion was led ny J R Hobbs, of Jonesboro, and was discussed by the following: W A Freeman, Judge J T Cowling, of the 8th Judicial District, and W M Wright, of Camden. The subject was thoroughly discussed, and much enjoyed by all
 Financing the Kingdom" was an interesting article, by JT Henderson, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Mir. Tender sons article is being used by all the leading denominations of the coun- try, as basis for financing church work.
 A paper by Dr. J P Runyan, of Little Rock, on the subject, How Can the Finance of the Kingdom Be Operated on Business Principle?" Was read, and was a masterpiece, in itself. His clear reasoning and his masterful handling of his subject howed that he had given much study to the suject. It was greatly enjoyed
 A talk by L M Sipes, of Conway, on The Place and Value Prayer in Our Work" was another feature of the program, that was greatly en- joyed.
 Ferguson, of Fort Smith, spoke on Daily Secret Devotion in Char
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-05

Don't fail to hear Mr AIexantse- Johnston at the. coo thouse tom12rs row night al. 8 o'clock.
 There will be 10 Prayer Meeting
 he Methodist church tomorrow night, on account of Baptist Conven- tion.
 Send the RECORD back hom q to the folks, and let them read he Convention proceedings, each ay right from headquarters, 10 5 a week, mailed, anywhere in le United States.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-05
If You Have Want
 That You Want
 Filled Quickly Use the Classified Columns of the Arkansas Gazette, Little Rock, Ark.

The advertising colums of the Gazette are the Market Place of the people of Ark ansas and always bring a ready response from the reader and make money for you. A Classified advertisement cost only 25, for three lines one time, or the same ad- vertisement three times for soc, or seven times for 100. Rates will be quoted on application for reading notices or display space. address
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31


here, because our institutions are
Anglo-Saxon, founded on English
ideas.
"The problem for America is to
crystalline an intelligent public opinion
on the entire situation and determine
what we are going to do about it at
the end. We are in European politics.
We have to be there, and if any good
is to come out of the settlement of the
war, it is because we are injected into
it. We must be able to mean what we
have to say"
Mr.. Wrench declared he cannot con-
Iceive an end of the war.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31

several weeks ago, on charge of
destroying property He was taking
them to Jail, when they turned on him,
struck him and attempted to escape.
Whitener knocked down one of the
men with his night-stick and the
other man fled. Wfitener, however,
caught him after having fired two
shots at him.
By the time he got back with the
prisoner to the place where the fight
took place, the man he had knocked
down had gotten away. He subse-
quently was arrested and fined.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31
MAN DEFAULTS PAYMENT
OF FINE. Is ARRESTED

John Neal, one of the men who was
fined for resisting arrest by Patrol
man Arthur Whitener several weeks
ago at Independence and Lorimier
streets, last night was arrested by
Patrolman Beeve and taken to the city
Jail after his failure to pay out the
fine by March Is, the time given him
in which to make the payment.
Whitener arrested two men in a
house at Spanish and Merriwether
streets about 1 o'clock one morning
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-03-31
D. A. Glenn's Dry Goods Company's
Announcement to the Pu Bile

Wednesday, April 5th one of the best
assorted and up-to-date line of merchandise
ever shown i'm Southeast Missouri, consisting
of all the latest noveltiec in dress goods, viz
Wolfe, Roubane, Chiffon, Flueretts, Wolfe
Dianthia, Crepe de Chine, Beauty Cloth and
the best assortment in silks, ranging in price
from fifty cents up to $3.50, will be shown
in this city.
We succeeded in obtaining most of our
stock at prices prevailing in December 1915,
as we made our selection at that time, ex-
pecting to open earlier and our wholesale
house kindly held the goods for us.
Our line of white goods can not be sur
passed anywhere. We succeeded in securing
our linens at prices far below present value.
In fact our entire stock is what the ladies of
Southeast Missouri have been wanting for
the past few years. A great many have been
compelled to send to the city stores for the
line of goods which we will furnish you
Our line of hosiery, ladies under gar
ments, consisting of silks, muslins, and main
socks, will certainly please the most fastidi-
Gus customers, as they are up-to-date.
We selected the best line of shirt waists
ever offered to the trade in this city. All ex-
elusive styles and only few of kind, but
large variety of models.
Our prices are pleasing aid the merchan-
else is of superior grades.
Assuring all our old friends and custo-
mers thatwe will appreciate having you come
back to your old home, where you have
bought goods for the past thirty years, and
we trust have been satisfied with your treat
ment in the past.
~
Evening star., 1916-06-30

have been working late at night in an
effort to complete the rolls.
The effect of having Capt. Washburn
as a commanding officer is being
shown by the men of Troop A on the
and the movements are executed with
out a hitch. They present the appear
ance of seasoned regulars when they
go out on the drill field every day.
Battery A expects to be mustered
today.
Three men were brought into camp
last night by the detail sent out to
bring in all enlisted men who had failed
to answer the call to the colors. -
Battery B is one of the lucky argan-
iZations in the camp. 1t has just had
donated to it a fve-passenger Hup-
mobile. given by John Denham. whose
son, William Denham. is a member Of
the battery. This morning coach
painter was busy putting Battery b"
in large letters on the car. which Is
parked in the battery camp, and If
transportation can be obtained for it
it will be taken to the border. In addi-
ton to the car there came two extra
tires. ami Mr.. Denham will keep the
car supplied with gasoline as long as
the troops remain in this camp.
1t was busy yesterday running the
officers and men into the city on bust
ness. and it's use has been rendered to
the headquarters officers for transact
ing their business in the city. Capt.
Wilson, commanding Battery B, took
his first ride yesterday, and although
he is used to all kinds of daring horses.
running over the Virginia roads at fifty
miles an hour in fifty ma
chine did not please him, and in be-
tween the spots of sunburn his face
showed up CHASTITY as he grabbed the
sides of the car in order to keep his
seat when the turns were made by
the chauffeur, Denham.
sergt William ]. Casserly of Battery
B is doing fine work in training the
raw recruits. Every morning he takes
them out on the field and gives them
some hard drilling. which is getting
them into shape to take their positions
on the horses and caissons quickly.
f. j. Ayers, chief clerk of the Interior
Department, was a visitor in camp this
morning.
Battery B wants a bulldog. accord
ing to announcement of Corporal Mohl-
er. who says that the battery now has
every other kind of breed. It. too,
will need stock car to carry away it's
mdScotS.
Today was wash day in Battery B.
All of the men are running around the
camp in slickers, the rubber coat used
by the mounted troops
e. G. Mohler is looking for one good
pair of shoes and socks. He took a
shower yesterday and when ready to
dress found these articles among things
missing. He was compelled to borrow
Evening star., 1916-06-30

pair of shoes with which to go to the
city last night and purchase more. Now
whenever his shoes are not on his feet
he\ keeps them around his neck in
necklace fashion.
The field hospital was mustered in
last night at its full war strength of
slxty-seven men. Some may be lost
on account of physical examination.
but the command has a reserve of
three on the waiting list.
The regimental inf -mary also was
mustered in. with twenty -four men and
TOUR officers. 1t has two unassigned
recruits In the event any are thrown
out on physical examination. Two men
from the machine gun platoon have ap-
inf1rmary
This command. as it should, has the
cleanest street in the camp.
Battery was the first command in
the camp to have it's requisition for
neld equipment which will be used on
the border in the post storehouse.
Sergt. vanderhoof. U. S. A., who is to
De commissioned as a second lieuten-
ant: fought a regular battle last night.
A rev mosquitoes got within the bar
ana got in some good work in keeping
Vanoerhoof hghting. He has offered
tent.
One regular at Fort Myer has found
out that citizen soldiers know some
thing about proper observance of camp
regulations. When the post hospital
ambulance was called out the other
night to carry q wounded man the driv-
eT iet couple of colored boys occupy
the seat while he was in the rear OF
the wagon and they drove roisterously
across the drill field and through the
mounted section of Camp Ordway The
guards OF the Signal Corps, Troop A of
cavalry and the field artillery. gave the
order to halt, which was not obeyed
except with jeers and the comment,
ou boys don't know anything about
now now to keep guard" The guard pur-
Sueo the wagon and held it up while
lieut.. Col. Anton Stephan was called.
he instructed that the wounded man
pc taken in the ambulance to the most
hospital and that guards be sent to
noio the driver and deliver him as a
pt,soher 10 the authorities at Fort
Myer. Col. Stephan preferred charges
against him Go
sergt- j: NJ. Hart. field hospital, de-
n.asu ,,os lecture on the fingers to the
members Of the hospital yesterday.
Milton J. Landvoigt reported in
lamp Yesterday just in time to be
mustered @ with Company L. his com
uiano' IN which he is a sergeant. When
the call for troops came he was two
days ride away from the nearest rail.
road station: He was engaged in sur
Seying for the general land office some
uLs.ance from La Sal, Utah When
the call was issued his wife teIe-
graphed him, and a courier, after two
Gays OF riding, arrived in his camn
Mithout packing any baggage Sergt
iLanovoigt came Immediately to Wash
ington. He was in a SURVEYING nar,,,
IN charge OF Thomas E. Rathbone
whose brother is a member of Com
The field hospital needs some dental
equipment. including a portable chair.
1t has the dental surgeons Dr.
A B. McVeigh and Dr. Frank Harmon,
both of whom have just enlisted. These
Evening star., 1916-06-30
TO PLAN FOR COMFORT
OF NON-COM. OFFICERS

WIVES of all the non-com-
w missioned officers of the
entire District National Guard
are invited to a conference at
the home of Mrs. John w.
Thompson, 1923 New Hamp-
shire avenue northwest, tomor.
row afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The purpose of this meeting
is to plan cooperative meas
ures to do all that can be done
for the comfort of the mon
com" officers themselves and
for the families they are leav-
ing, and to form an organiza-
tion for continuing this work
indefinitely and in a systematic
manner.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

men have attended to forty cases since
they have been in camp, working all
hours of the day and night. They lack,
also, some equipment with which to
pull roots.
1t is suggested that SIPS would buy
everything they needed. and officers
and men of the field hospital suggest
ed that a subscription taken up in
Evening star., 1916-06-30

washingt could buy this and would
insure proper treatment of the soldiers.
The field hospital Is not entitled to any
of this equipment from the army. This
money would buN the chair. portable
pedal engine. forceps, filling. dental
medicines. etc
Sergt. George S. Barnes assists the
dental surgeons.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

L. C. Mohler is looking for one good
pair of shoes and socks. He took a
shower yesterday and when ready to
dress found these articles among things
missing. He was compelled to borrow
Evening star., 1916-06-30

Today was wash day in Battery B.
All of the men are running around the
camp in slickers the rubber coat used
by the mounted troops.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

Q. M. Sergt. Ernest H. Coolidge is one
OF the busiest men in the troop camp
looking after supplies. etc.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

Corp. Frank B. Fox has been appointed
in the cavalry troop. vice John H Tun-
stall. who has been transferred to the in
fantry.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

The field hospital needs some dental
equipment including a portable chair.
1t has the dental surgeons DR.
A. B. McVeigh and DR.. Frank Harmon.
both of whom have just enlisted These
Evening star., 1916-06-30

pair Of shoes with which to go to the
city last night and purchase more. Now
whenever his shoes are not on his feet
he> keeps them around his neck in
necklace fashion
Evening star., 1916-06-30

Battery B wants a bulldog, accord
er. who says that the battery now has
every other kind of breed. 1t, too,
will need a stock car to carry away its
maScots.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

Of another cook. This Is a chance for
some man to be one or the first to get to
the front. and 1t is expected that this
organization will be the first to go from
this camp.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

Corp. George H. Harris has been as
signed as troop clerk
Evening star., 1916-06-30

Sergt E. A. Johnson and Corp. Herbert
Rorchardt say that the Department of
Justice is the only department which
hasn't sent an official out to the camp
to talk to the men. They are bit dis
annninfed.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

| Ohicers and men of the National Guard
| are considerably disturbed over the vari
Gus decisions on pay given by the several
governmental officers who have been In
camp. Every one has told the men from
Evening star., 1916-06-30

Capt George F. Dudley. chaplain Of the
Sd Infantry, announced that through the
the regimental standard had been thor
oughly oyerhauled.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

The officers mess tent OF the Signal
comnany now has fan with which
to blow the flies off the food while
the officers are eating. 1t is not an
electric fan, but. of course, 1t serves
the same purpose.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

Private G. Rapley Stone has been des-
ignated as wagner of the troop.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

Battery has received seventeen re-
cruits in two days. If the recruiting
continues as it has this organization
will have more than enough to mus
ter at war strength. 1t will have a
big reserve list from which to draw In
the event any of the men are reJecteo
on their physical examination.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

Lieut. Russell NJ. MacLennan Of the
Signal Company. who was rejected
upon his physical examination. has
been ordered to the Walter Reed Cen
erai Hospital, with a view to having
the trouble for which he was rejected
cured by dieting.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

sergt- j. NJ. Hart. field hospital. de-
members of the hospital yesterday.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

The Drivers Association Of the signal
Comnany. composed of the four men
who drive the wire carts. bid fair to
drive some of the members of the com
pany mad by their tricks. according
to Sergt Johnson. He says the as
sociation will have to be disbanded II
they continue their nightly raids.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

Private Samuel Fl. Merritt Of the Sig
nal Company is confined to the post
hospital at Fort Myer on account OF
his duties with the company.
Evening star., 1916-06-30

Members of Battery B say that they
have received great help in getting this
organization in good condition from
Sergt. Stewart of,the Sd section OF Bat
terry A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
ORTIZ,
Secretary.

Sealed Tenders will be received up
until IL a. m. of Monday, December
4, 1916, for Construction of a Road in
the Kaoo Homesteads, District OF
Hamaqua, Hawaii
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right TO reject any or all
tenders.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms OF proposal are on file in the
office of the superintendent of Public
Works, Capitol Building, Honolulu.
and in the office of the Agent Of tho
Public Works, Hilo, Hawaii.
(Signedl CHARLES X. FORBES,
Superintendent Of Public Works
Honolulu, Nov. IA, 1916.
6633-10t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
AUCTION BULLETIN

we have a few Chinese Bronzes and
other curios, Garden Tools, Chairs.
etc. the balance from Rev. ID. Scud-
der. to sell Tuesday
We expect some fine furniture in
the Rooms around the last of the
month, and there are some outside
sales pending If you need Furni-
ture, look around the Auction
Rooms, as the article YOU want viii
be there. little patience and
you save 80 per cent in buying.
IL you are selling out, sell TO us,
or let us sci! your furniture and get
the whole value yourself by selling
through Honolulu Auctions Rooms,
]. s. Bailey
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22

Miss Ching, daughter Of Gen. Ching
Tspin1, member OF the CkinCse gen
eial staff was dangerously injured
in an aeloplane accident at the first
public exhibition of the army avia: Oh
corps, held Nanyan, near Picking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
Notice to Creditors

The Undersigned, duly appointed all
ministrator OF the Estate OH George
Friedenberg, Jr. late of Honolulu. City
and County Of Honolulu, Territory OF
Hawaii. Deceased, hereby gives notice
TO all creditors having claims against
said estate TO present their claims.
duly authenticated and with proper
vouchers, If any exist, even though
the said claims be secured by mort
gage upon real estate, TO me, j +.
Looney, at my office, Col Stangenwald
Building, in said Honolulu, within six
.f6) months from the date hereof
(which is the date of the first publ
cation of this notice., otherwise such
claims, if any. will be forever barred.
And all persons indebted to the said
estate are hereby notified to make
immediate payment to the under
signed as such Administrator,
Dated Honolulu, Hawaii, November
Sth, 1916.
J. p. L0ONEY.
Administrator of the Estate Of George
Friedenberg Jr., Deceased
H. c. Middleditch,
Attorney for Administrator
G627 Nov 9. -, %, %, Dec. s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-22
NOTICE

Chang Joe has sold his interests in
the Cashier Meat Market to Wong
Cheong and will not be responsible
for any debts contracted by that COM
pany in future.
663S-3t