davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-22

there was a threat in mis- voice as he
shouted: "Take off that hat! Take
off your hat to the hag!"
At Carnegie Hall. Fifty-seventh
Street and Seventh Avenue, several
women ran out from the curb and
threw a big American flag over the
shoulders of the colonel. He passed 1t
back TO his aids, and they in turn re-
layed it down the ranks 70 the rear
guard. Attached 10 the banner was
tag bearing the words:
"Our BOYS, God is with you under
this flag Right is right
II was signed Louise Smyeth. and the
tag was from the Hotel Grenoblc. Sew
enth Avenue and Fifty-siXth Street.
Just before the regiment turned
north into Eleventh Avenue, middle
aged woman in blue silk dress pushed
through the crowd at the sidewalk and
threw her arms around the neck OF Ad-
iutant Felix A. Donnelly. She was his
mother. There was queer smile upon
the adjutant's face from then until the
long troop train pulled out. 1t was the
sort of a smile that made those who
saw il feel like crying.
Goodby-Kid Brother.
As the soldiers began to fill the sew
enteen passenger cars and one baggage
car that composed the troop train that
was 20 take them TO the concentration
camp there were tears. but no hysteria.
Two men sprang out and, one after an
other, kissed private full upon the
lips.
"Goodby. kid" said one huskily, as
he loked at the straight young figure.
Then he added, though without sug-
gestion of apology for his emotion,
He's my kid brother"
Three young men, the oldest perhaps
thirty. kissed a shabbily dressed Irish
woman before they climbed aboard.
She was dressed in black. Three chill
dren stood near her.
"Goodby, Tim she said. in a cheer
ful voice. though her lower lip trembled
persistently." SO long, Jerry. So long.
George. Reminder" her arm frightened
about the fourtcen-year-old lad beside
her. reminder, yir father was a soJer
before ye.'
Four privates in Company were
laughing together Hey" said one OF
them. take our names. We're the bald
headed quartet. The only bald heads
in the company" They were John {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-22

the hands OF the watchers here fut-
tered triangular green flags with
American flags stamped upon them.
Lieutenant Colonel Cornelius Van
derbilt. of Major General Organ
staff. was at the armory, and later
met the men al the New York Central
tracks Mt Sixtieth Street. IN -hs ca
pncity of inspector general ne *
pressed satisfaction with the appear
ance of the regiment and the manner
in which the mobilization orders had
been carried out.
As early as 7:30 relatives of the
soldiers began to come to the armory.
Those who wanted to see some par
ticular person inside the great build
ing were readily admitted. They were
allowed to roam about dt will. He:e
were twenty or thirty young wives,
their babies in their arms. And yet
not one Of them, after last embrace,
allowed the tears which stood in their
owes 20 fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-22

Here, too. were gray-haired mothers.
They could not keep back the tears,
some of them, as they held in their
arms a strong, grown man who was to
them still the curly haired little boy
of years gone by.
Don't forget your prayers, SON.
said one woman whose eyes shone. And
as quickly she was again the practical
provider. She thrust package into the
hand Of the tall soldier at her side.
The Little River news., 1916-06-28
Confirmation Notice.

Notice is hereby given: That Ada Mills has this day filed her petition in the Chancery court of Little River County, Arkansas, praying said court to quiet and confirm her title in and
 10 the following described lands, sit uated in said county, towit: The SW1 of the NV. section 5; the NEa of the NE1 and the SW1 of the NEE section s. township 12S, range 29 w.;
 the NJ of the NWi ot section 27;
 the S. of the NV and the SW4 of section 34, township II s, Range 30 west; the NJ of the SW4 and the SEl of the NW1 Qess acres across the west side) in section l.; NJ of the SWa os the MEL the NWl of the NEl and tie NE1 of NWa, section 23; the NW4 of SW1.; the SWi of NEi; SE4 of NW4: MEL of SW4 section 24; the FL of NEa section 9; and the WI of the NWt section 10. township 12 south, range 50 west. Therefore, all per sors who claim any interest in said lands. or any part thereof, are herepy warned tc appear at the May Term. 1916, of said court and show cause, if any they have why the title to said lands should not be quieted in said petitioner. Given under my hand and the seal of said court on this the End day of May, 1916.-Chas. H. Park. Circuit and Chancery Clerk. @h-W
The Little River news., 1916-06-28
DWOPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
 tlYf ARK NNE A9.

Notice Is hereby givSn that the fol- lowing joint resolution. proposing an amendment to the State Constitution was passed by the General Assembly at its regular session of 1915. and that the salae will be submitted to the cleo. tors of the State at the next general :. ls16. for adoption or rejection: Proposed Amendment No. 14. That the following is hereby pro- posed Rs m amendment to the Consti tution of the State of Arkansas, which. when agreed to by a majority of all members elected to each house and adopted by majority of the electors of the state voting at the next gen ersl election for senators and repre-. >entatiyex shall become part of the Constitution of the State of Arkansas: Section l. The county courts in the ,h Ho~nee ,n 'd,,on tn 1t. 1.x .o led. shall have power when authorized ss hereinafter provided. to levy an an aual tax not exceeding three nills On the dollar on all taxable property: In making ard repairing public roads :, and bridges In their respective coun- ties: and said court shall have pcweS after authority given as hereinafter 'hree lpills on the dollar on all taxable property for period of time not to sxceed thirty years: to borrow money arising from the tax levied for pc tod of time. to pay the interest and principal of any sum or sums se bor- -owed. All bonds issued by authority reretn Eivea shall bear a rate of inter- .t not to exceed 6 per cent per annuln. ,ll sums 20 borrowed shall be used ex- '!usively in making and repairing the ,ublic roads and bridges in the county. ,'he annual tax and the tax for period f years shall not both be levied and nc in force at the same time in any rounty-the levy of one shall exclude the levy of the other.
 Before any levy of taxes herein eu- horixed shall be made. the question If levyinE such tax shaii be submitted Q the qualified electors of the county
 t general or special election called for that purpose. at which c majority If the qualified electors voting at such .n election shall hate voted in favor of such levy of taxes.
 Approved February 2. 1915.
 The above resolution was filed in the ,fflce of the Secretary of State on Feb -uary 2. 1915.
 Each elcctor may vote for or against he above amendment.
 Witness my official signature this ,ath day of April. 1916.
 EARLE W. HODGES,
 fSeal] Secretary of State
The Little River news., 1916-06-28
'MOOSERS EN-
 DORSE HUGHES
With This Action Progressive Party Practically Ceases to Exist.
 Parker Bolts Meeting.

Chicago, June 26.-By a vote of 32 to 6, with nine members declining to vote. tha National Committee of the Progressive party today at the end of a stormy session endo: sed Charles E. Hughes for president and the Bull Moose party practically went out of existence. The fight to endors :. Hugh es was led by George w. Perkins of New York, James R. Garfield of Ohio, and Chester H. Powell of California.
 The radical element, represented by Matthew Hale of Massachusetts, Bain- bridge Colby Of New York, Henry F. Cochems of Wisconsin and John M Parker of Louis.ana, fought the ma jority at every step. The minoritys first move was to insist on an open meting of thu committee. which it won after 16 committeeman, led by MT. Par ker, bolted the meeting.
 Theodore Roosevelt in letter read to the Progressiv, National Committee today. finally declined the presidential nomination and urged the Bull Moosc t, support MT. Hughes.
 Parker Offers to Retire.
 Shortly after the ses sion open d Mr. Parker read telegram he received Jure l6 from Colonel Roosevelt re- GrestiLa confer Ance and his reply regretting his inability to visit Colon el Roosevelt. Mir. Parker's message expressed great regret at the retire. m.nt of Roosevelt from politics and said he (Parker) would not support Hughes. MT. Parker also expree seq willingness to retire as candidate for vice president.
The Little River news., 1916-06-28
MEN CHARGED
 INTO DEATH
The American Cavalry Fought Des- perately in the Carrizal Ambush.
 Captain Boyd Died n Hero.

Field Headquarters, June 25.-(via wireless to Columbus, N. M.)-Trapp- ed and fighting against heavy odds. tn, troops of the Tenth Cavalry, en- gagged at Carrizal, Wednesday, charg- ed twice directly into the ambush which the Mexicans had laid for them.
 With bullets in his shoulder, Capt. Charles T. Boyd, the commander, re- mained in the saddle leading his negro troopers until they had captured the concealed Mexican machine gun trench. when he fell mortally wound ed ith bullet in one eye.
 That was the gist of the first de- tailed account of the engagement from Amnrican sources, which was brought to General Psrshing today by Corpor ai Greer of Troop C., who was at Captain Eoyd's side until he fell.
 The Americans were flanked on both sides by the Carranzistas, who had partly surrounded the little com mand during a conference b.tween Gen. Felix Gomez, the Mexican leader, and Captain Boyd. In front was a concealed machine gun trench, from which the stream of leaden death un- expectedly was poured into the Am erican ranks.
 Led Charge Despite Wounds. Corporal Green said that Captain Boyd, although wounded in the arm and shoulder by the first fire, immed- i*tely gave the order to charge and the detachment rode at top speed, in a hail of bullets, directly at the trench, capturing it just as the American lea der fell. The Mexicans retreated to cover in a nearby abode shack.
 Lieutenant Henry Adair assumed command and ordered second charge which drove through the shack, scat tering the Mexican command. Green said he did not see Lieutenant Adair after this charge, and believed that he lost his life in it.
 Meanwhile, Capt. Lewis s. Mercy, commanding K troop, which also was surrounded during the barley occupi- ed another abode house with his men, from which he engaged second de- tachment of the Mexicans. While it is assumed here that Captain Mercy was Green nor any of the other survivors ~As Al outcome of his part of the battle.
The Little River news., 1916-06-28
$2,OOO COULD HAVE BEEN SAVED
Grateful Husband Praises New Rcme.
 dy for Rheumatism,

For years it has been the amb' 'tion of the medical profession at large to really discov r formulae for the relief of rheumatism. Mintrals were used with disastrous results. Herbs came back again from the grand nanny days. Hays Specific" the great system tonic was made Of herbs principally. People began using it and the results began to show--now sufferers from rheumatism arc finding relief everywhere.
 MT. Bud Dale, of Paducah, Ky, writes as follows:
 You have the best medicine on earth. My wife has had rheumatism for four tsrs and Hays Specific is the only remedy that las ever re- lieved her.
 I have spent $200O trying ever; means known and found no relief ex, cept Hays Specific. Gentl men, my best wishes for your success.
 All people suffering from rheumat. ism or general run down systems should try just one bottle of the won derful remedy It is now for sale by thd Boyer Drug Go. advt
The Little River news., 1916-06-28
NEGRO KILLS ; AND SELF
Becomes Enraged When He Loses q
 Nickel; Shoots Into Crowd.

Osceola, June 25.-Enraged because he lost nickel shooting craps, and al- ready drunk on bootleg whiskey, Har- ry Clark, negro, 30 years old, seized a Winchester rifle from the corner of the room and began shooting into a crowd of 20 or 90 ngroes assembled last night in a cabin on Giles Thomas farm four miles west of Osceola.
 Linen Clark ceased shooting four negroes, two men and two women lay dead on the floor, and four others were injured, one of them Thomas, 60 ysars old, who died from his wounds this morning. Clark was surrounded by officers from Osceola in a thicket near the scene of the shooting early this morning, and, rather than be cap tured, he killed himself with the rifle.
The Little River news., 1916-06-28
GRAVES.BURNS
Fred M. Graves and Miss Stella Burns
 of this City Wed Friday Evening.

Fred M Graves and Miss Stella Burns, both of this city, were married Friday evening at o'clock. The we'd ding took place at the autiful east side home of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Dick inson. Rev. w. T. Sullivan. pastor of the Presbyterian church officiated. The marriage was celebrated very quietly, only the members of the Dickinson family being present. The wedding was not previously announced and came as complete surprise to their friends here. The groom is ona of the editors and publishers of the Little River News. He came to Ashdown about five years ago from Lockesburg where he wts reared, to become in- tere sted with his brother in the publi- cation of tn paper He is a son of Mir and Ms. J. B. Graves of Lockes- burg
 Tlse bride is lady of sterling quail ities. She came to AshdOwn last De- cember and was active in establishing the milline firm of s. Burns & Co.,, of which sle has since been the eff cient mans ger. Her former home was Rising Sun. Indiana, where che was reared, and where her brother and sis ter still reside. Her parents are not living. Since coming to Ashdo1 she has won many friends who will wish her and her husband the best that there is in life MT. and Mrs. Graves will continue to make their home in Ashdown.
The Little River news., 1916-06-28
ARKANSAN SHOT TO DEATH
Frank H. Turner, Native of Texark.
 ana, Is Killed In Colorado.

Texarkana, June 24.-Frank H. Turner, 32 years old, son of Judge P. A. Turner of Texarkana and a native of this city, was shot and killed last night at Decker Springs, Colo, by a man named Brown, according to a telegram received here today. No de- tails of the killing were received. Brown fled into the mountains, pur- sued by posse. MT. Turner had been living in Colorado for the last five years. He was unmarried. The body will be brought here for burial. !,
The Little River news., 1916-06-28
To the Public.

T nave been using Chamberlain's s Tablets for indigestion for the past six months, and it affords me pleasure to say have never used remedy that did me so much good" Mrs. c. B. Ril- ey, N. Y. Chamberlain Tablets are obtainable everywhere. adv W
The Little River news., 1916-06-28
Bowel Complaints in India.

In lecture at one of the Des Mujn es. Iowa churches missions II.n India told of going into .h, iIianu, of India, where Le was taken sick ;La: he had a bot le O. Chambe! ls' ,d'. Cholera and Diarrheoa ReDn y ~u., him and believed that it saved his hf TTs remedy is used succ, S,ri, India tO.h a {. prevent:su l,. ,, cholera. You may kno ,..m i!.. Ii st it can be depended dlr,, i'. u, II :1cer form: .! bowel cop,; in. .,,;. Tturs in l..l country. bhiar q; ii. everywhere. (, .p "' FOR SALE-Pair 4 year old mules
 and good wagon. Will make 1000 or HOO pound mules J
 Allene, Ark cot
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-25
THE BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS
T.. j. PARMAN HAS TAKEN AGEN-
CY FOR FINE NEW
MACHINE.
The Brunswick is a Combination of
All Wanted Projections.

AS will be seen by big announce
ment in this issue of Public Opinion,
r. j. Parmau the well known drug
gist and jeweler has secured the
agency for the popular Brunswick
monographs. Up TO now, it has been
the custom for each photograph to
Lave its own individual refinements
Some had two or three-maybe four
valued features--but none had them
all. 1t is said the Brunswick phono-
graph is frankly a combination OF
al wanted projections. Mr.. Parman
expects these machines in this week,
and all lovers of good music are in.
yited to call at the store and hear
these wonderful machines play.
In the Brunswick new levels in the
photographic arr are attained.
Not only Pathe discs, but any rec
ord, may be played on the Bruins
wick. The House of Brunswick is
enc of the biggest concerns in the
country and long ago the leading
/ monograph companies came to them
for fine cabinets This concern has
specialized N this work for over
. years. From grandfather to faith
ier and son has passed the art Of
woodworking according to Bruins
wick ideals, and for years American
industries have graciously granted
Brunswick top place as cabinet max
ers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-25
REPUBLICANS OPEN CAMPAIGN.
Series of Rallies Held Last Week.
Crowds Were Large.

Nio""S WIRE 1cTSN.
Last week marked the beginning
of the Republican campaign work in
Winneshiek county, series of raj
lies having been held as stated in last
weeks issue of this paper On Thurs
DAY four meetings were held. The
first being at Ridgeway from there
the party proceeded on to Burr Oak.
Hesper and an evening meeting was
held at Highlandyille.
The speakers were Attorney II. NJ.
Havner and Hon. G. n. Haugen.
Quite number were in the party
from here, among them being Atty.
! E. j. Hook, Chairman of the Repuh-
lican County Central Committee; and
| the members of the quartette which
furnished amusement in the way OF
campaign songs. The singers were
Messrs. n. Willert, b. H. Adams, d.
III. Hill and O. l.. Hamre. The
'crowds were large at all these meet
ings and considerable enthusiasm
was manifested throughout
On Friday afternoon a meeting
was held at the Grand opera house
in DEBORAH, with speeches by Messrs.
Hayner and Haugen, and campaign
|songs by the quartette. Atty Havner
spoke first on national and state is
sues. He is an able man and gifted
speaker, and if elected to the Office
Of attorney general, he will serve
with credit to himself and the STATE.
Mr.. Haugen spoke at the conclusion
Of Mr.. Havner's address, and IL
dwelt upon national issues. His adj
less was brief, and to the point
and his many friends here were
pleased to hear him again.
Owing to the Indictment weather
and muddy roads the meeting sched-
uled for Frankville Friday evening
was postponed until next Friday eve
ming.
On Saturday evening another big
rally was held at Ossian. A large
crowd gathered at the opera house
to hear the speech making. Chairman
E. j. Hook presided, and called on
Atty. j. A, Nelson, of DEBORAH, who
gave the opening address, He dis
cussed national issues in an able
manner, Ii goes without saying,
that Mr.. Nelson is a gifted orator and
never fails to please his audience.
Mr.. Nelson was followed by VIM.
! /. Atkinson, of GAINESVILLE, the form
er speaker Of the House Of Repre-
Isentatives Of Iowa. He gave a very
entertaining speech and urged the
support of the local candidates.
Hon. G. n. Haugen talked on ma
tional issues and gave a stirring ad-
dress, closing with an appeal for ma
ltionalism as opposed to sectionalism.
Hon. II. N. Havner, who was also
scheduled 10: speech at this meet
ing was unable to be there, owing to
the fact that he wanted to be home
over Sunday
The campaign music was not
sighted six mo- sang, instead of
four
Here is hoping that the rally spir-
lit will continue until election time.
! The people enjoy hearing the grea.
tissues confronting the American peo-
pie and the nation discussed, and the
voter is entitled to know what is best
or worst in such critical time as
this.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-25
blaming Harding for Everything

''A'N'''''N 'fSt'' ''S iOf Ghtti ttttnH,
Poor Harding is blamed for pretty
much everything this fall, by fellows
who are afflicted with some mental
twist says the Wayerly Independent.
.Ihe most sanseicss most ridiculous
and dirtiest effort in that line, that
we have noticed was By the Rock
ford Register our readers will re-
member that a poor fellow was run
over by an J. c. railway train at
Nashua a few weeks ago II was
though that the man had been
drinking Ia its effort to make
somebody believe that the republi-
can candidate for governor is bad
and dangerous man, the Register in
sinuates that, as ii member Of the
Legislature, w. J.. Harding voted ID
help to make such sad accidents pos
sible. May be such warfare is legiti-
mate in politics, but we cant see il.
Demagogues who resort to such
tricks TO inflame reasonless passion
in an effort TO win or to advance
their personal interests will have
big account TO settle when the day Of
reckoning comes, and it is sure TO
come.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-25
NJ. Il. Church Notes.

The Social Circle meets on Friday
evening, at p. M.
Sunday Services 1890 a. M, 1.-THE
Strength of Love-" Childrens Story
The Oldest Men in the World"
1880 p. m, The Fifth of Series on
What the Man on the Street Wants
to Know" Title, What Occurred
between the Old ard New Testaments
and Why Do the Catholics include
the Apocrypha in Their Bible and
Not the Protestants?"
Mrs. r.. e. Morgan will sing in the
morning and Mrs. George Johnson in
the evening.
Come and bring friend.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-25
Have Non a Rushel Armies.

Have you a bUshel of apples laid
away for winter use? Wesley Greene,
state horticultural, says the con
of apples in Iowa is about
one bushel per capita This year
the state produced 1900, 900 bush
els of apples, Of which 100000
bushels were consumed at home and
100000 bushels were handled COM
mercially.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-25
Watch Your Oysters.

In the confidential letter sent to
inspectors, the state dairy and food
commission advises them to watch
the sale OF oysters to prevent deal
ers from defrauding the public by
adding water. Oysters with more
than &c 2-3 per cent Of liquid are
said to be adulterated. Oysters are
said to be having big sale in the
state.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-25
Underwent Operatiou,

Mrs l.. c. Daniels was taken sud
denly i'll last Friday, and that eve
ming was taken to the DEBORAH hos
pitaI and underwent an operation
for appendicitis, DR.. Conrad per
forming the operation. At this writ
ing she is getting along nicely
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-25
Stock shipments From Decorah

Saturday night the Equity Society
shipped four cars Of hogs and three
OF cattle to Chicago markets. During
The week they totaled eleven loads.
On Sunday six loads were shipped
over the Milwaukee. Ole Burreson,
buyer for Henry Reeves shipped out
big double deck load Of hogs; ole
fiaugen two of cattle; Ole Evans one
IT cattle, and Young & Payne two
loads
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-25
LOST.
New Hampton Courier. }

Lost, in New Hampton, Iowa, or
Tuesday, October 10, 1915, between
the hours of two and four, OH Main
street, one temper. This temper is
the property Of e. r. Meredith, dem
iocratic candidate for governor.
There is no reward offered for the
finding and return of it, but the peo-
pie of New Hampton are anxious thar
it be removed from our midst as we
don't want it, Mr.. Meredith, please
keep your temper; nobody else wants
it.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-25
Former DEBORAH BOY Married.

News of the marriage OF Arthur
Ellsworth to Miss Mandy Keime at
New Rockford, ~ d. reached Decor
ah friends last week. The marriage
occurred last Thursday. oct. 49, The
GEoom is son Of Mr. and Mrs. VIM
Ellsworth, former residents of De
coTah, but for some years past living
at New Rockford DEBORAH friends
extend congratulations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1916-10-25
Caught Ten COons.

Last week Carl Brandhagen OF
DEBORAH thought it was about time
for coons to be caught SO he took his
dog and went over in the neighDor-
hood OF Fort Atkinson. The first
night he got four and the second
night he got six. Ten coons in two
nights is going some.