davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-03-11
CIingan Known Here.

Dr. T. E. Clingan is known in this ci1y and county by many people. He vas q resident of Allene, @ few miles forth Of here until the first of the year, where he practiced medicine and has many friends there. He removed to Oklahoma to teach school. Dr. ClinCaa has many friends who will regret to hear of his trouble fin Okla boma. He was formerly resident or Walnrt Springs, Sevier county.
 Dl. 4. J. Clingan of Lockesourg, q brother of Dr. T. E. Clingan was here thursday enroute to Antlers to in vcstgate the matter. He employed Hon. A. D. DuLaney of Ashdown to take the case and defend his brother.
The Little River news., 1916-03-11
Card of Thanks.

To the citizens of AshdoWn:
 I deside to thank you for the nomi- hating me for the office of mayor ot your town in the primary. l am es- pecially eratiGed in view e the fact that I did not seek the nomination but it was your free offering. After your mayor shall probably have something to say in business way to you. At this time I merely desire to thank you for the honor you have shown me and to assure you that l shall endeavor b do my whole duty M M Draper.
The Little River news., 1916-03-11
WINTHROP NEWS.

Winthrop. March 1O-(Special.)- Newt Eerryberry of Idabel visited his family here Saturday and Sunday.
 Willie and Henr Lutz, left the early part of the week for Kansas.
 Mrs. Addie Bevills and daughter, Charlie, of Bokhoma, visited here the latter part of last week.
 Mesdames Fred Ycung and J. L. Peavy were in DeQueen Monday.
 Misses Myrtle and Paul Sessions vis- iteG in Texarkana the latter part Or last week
 Miss Mary Wright of Paul's Valley, Okla, arrived Monday for short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Johnson. She left Tuesday for Texarkana, where sine has accepted position.
 Nye Black was in Horatio Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Obarr of Neai Springs visited homfolks Sunday.
 The Methodist ladies of this place gave supper last Saturday night for the benefit of their church.
 The Winthrop ball team went to Hol atio Saturday and played bali
 Dr. Peavy was in Texarkana Sat- urday.
 MT. and Mrs. Rob, Sessions, Mir. Gec1ge Taylor and Misses Bama ODarI and Wayde Ingram visited in Foreman Sunday.
 Frank Clowdis of Ashdown was up Thursday. He made the trip in his car.
 Will Adams and c. N Payne were here Sunday.
The Little River news., 1916-03-11
MEXICANS RAID
 AMERICAN TOWN
Outlaws Kill, Burn and Pillage in Out rage at Columbus, N. M.-Battle
 Over Border; Villa Leading.

Columbus. N M., March 9.-Francis- Co Villa, outlawed Mexican bandit, raided United States territory today, With 500 men he attacked Columbus, killed at least 16 Americans and fired r:.ny buildings before he was driven back across the international border.
 At least 250 troops of tn Thirteenth United States cavalry followed the V1l- la band into Mexico. Reports late to- day to Col. H.J. Slocum, commanding, said Villa had made stand five miles south of the border where spirited fighting ensued. In this engagement an unnamed private was killed and Cap tain Geo. Williams, adjutant Of the Thirteenth cavalry was wounded.
 The small detachment of toopers, under Majors Frank Tomp1ins and FL mer Lindsey fighting dismcNnted. made determined stand against the renewed Villa attack and at last re- ports was holding it's ground
 Villa threw out heavy rear guard and effectually stopped the American advance. Meanwhile the main body Of the bandits is believed to have retreat ed into Mexican hills, presumably making for the Boca Grande river.
 Lopez Killed in Battle.
 The raid on American territory pro we'd costly to the bandits chieftain. The bodies of IS Mexican bandits. incluG- ing Pablo Lopez, second in command, had been gathered and burned before noon and troopers reported an unde- termined number of dead still lying in the brush.
 Led to the attack under the slogan, Death to the Americans" Villas followers fought desperately Just be- fore dawn they crept along ditches skirting the United States cavalry oanr and dashed into the sleeping town, firing heavily.
 The first voiley brought American troopers into action. While 6 portion of the raiders fought the cavalrymen, others detailed by Villa, began apply lns the torch and shooting American civilians who ventured from the build- ings. Lights in homes and public buildings became targets for snipers C'her bandits, creeping close to Am erican homes, enticed civilians into the open with nglish-spoken invi- tations. A number of fatalities are attributed to this ruse.
 Buildings Are Burned.
 Stores were footed and oil was pour ed upon frame structures and the match applied by still other bandits. The postoffice was raided and the fur niture smashed, but the looters secur- ed only one small registered package.
 Many civilians barricaded themselv- es 1n their homes and fired at the Mexicans as they darted through the streets. The fighting in the town end ed almost as suddenly as it began. Less than two hours after the first shot was heard Villas buglers sound- ed the retreat and the raiders began disordered flight, followed closely by American troopers.
 : Three troops of cavalry were posted on the boundary tonight The casual ties of the Thirteenth cavalry at Col umbus were seven killed and six wounded
 At Least 100 Mexicans Slain.
 Villas total losses in the days hghtlng were estimated in excess of
The Little River news., 1916-03-11
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
As Time Grows Nearer Both the Vets
 and Drys Claim Majority.

1eXarkana, March 9.-Willis Whit aker, chairman of the Bowie County Precinct Option League, which IS mak- irs the fight in favor of the return of S Irons to TeXarkana, Tex, today is sued a long circular letter setting forth objections to prohibition. MT Whit aker said that he felt certain the coun- tY will vote wet" at the election
 March 18 by from 100 to 200 majority. Thc prohibitionists are hclding many meetings, with numerous local speak
The Little River news., 1916-03-11
GERMAN FLHET IN NORTH SEA
Fifty Warships. Squadron of Trawlers
 ZeppeliHs and Submarine Sighted.

London, March S.-A German feet, consisting of at least 50 big warships, followed by large gray painted arm ed trawler fleet, two Zeppelins and numerous submarines, was sighted Monday afternoon in North sea, off T?rschellin Island, north of Holland, according to the report of a steam trawlel from Ymuiden says, Reuters Amsterdam correspondent. The fleet was proceeding westward.
 The correspondent adds that Mon day rnorning five large cruisers CT un- known nationality passed Ymuiden at full speed.
The Little River news., 1916-03-11

Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take Groves
 The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the wellknown tonic properties of fQUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents
The Little River news., 1916-03-11
J. l. Case Plcw

The lest blow for general use and known throughout the Un- tied States. The advance in steel has caused 6 general ad- vance of 10 per cent in agricul- tural implements, but foresee- ing this fact we arranged for a sufficient supply of the famous J. I. CASE blows to run the whole season, so there will be NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Get in correspondence with us SOUTHWESTERN SUPPLY
 COMPANY.
 Joe Lyons, President. Farm Implements and Equip 112 to 120 N. Louisiana st.
 Little Rock, Ark.
 Write for catalOg c.
The Little River news., 1916-03-11
lnvigOrating to the Pale and SickIy

The Old Standard general strengthening tori~. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives . Malaria, ,enricfes the blood and builds up the tenn. A true tonic. For adults and children. Stu.
The Little River news., 1916-03-11
BROUGH.HODGES DEBATE SURE
The Doctors Friends Accept Secre.
 tary of States Counter Proposal.

Little Rock, March 9.-A joint de- bate between Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges and Dr. c. H. Brough, rival candidates fer the Democratic nom1- nation for governor, to be held at the Municipal auditorium Monday night, seemed assured last night. Managers of MT. Hodges campaign yesterday declined to accept proposal made by Dr. Brough's managers that the debate be held in the Kempner theater, which had been secured by the doctors friends. MT. Hodges managers, re- plying to letter from Dr. Broughs S headquarters, said they have secured the Municipal auditorium for Monday night and that if Dr. Brough will speak there, MT. Hodges will divide time with him. Dr. Brough's mana gers last night said they will accept, and that a formal reply will be sent to Mr. Hodges headquarters.
 Under the terms proposed in Mr. Hodges letter pr. Brough will speak one hour, MT. Hedges, one and one half hours, and Dr. Brough will reply for cne-half hour. MT. Hodges will name the chairman of the meeting and will defray the expenses Of the meet ing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23
Especial to The Times.)

BOSTON, Oct. 23.-Bliss Perry,
Lift, ID. LID, professor of Eng
lish literature in Harvard univer-
sity, formerly editor of the Allan
tic Monthly, and one of the best
known writer's and lecturers in
the United States, widely known
for his independence in politics,
wrote this statement today:
why | am for Wilson:
Il. l like fair play. Having
known Woodrow Wilson for near
ly rs years as a high minded gen.
tleman of absolute integrity, OF
stubborn Scotch-Irish courage,
and OF passionate devotion to his
country, | resent the wilful mis-
representation and malignant dis
pargement which characterize the
campaign against him. | am tired
of seeing a rare patience con-
|strued as weakness a swift and
statesmanlike recognition oil
changing facts cartooned as 'vacil-
lation' and 'insincerity.'
"2. approve the main pur-
pose and accomplishment of the
presidents foreign policy as re.
CARDS both Mexico and Europe
The condition in each case were
of extraordinary and unprece
denied difficulty. Some mistakes
in detail were inevitable. The
president has learned much in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23
Bliss Perry Is For Wilson
Because He Likes Fair Plav

past three years and at any rate
he need not fear the criticism of
men who, during the past three
years, have learned nothing.
%. The record of this admin
istration in constructive, far
reaching legislation for the bene-
fit of the common man, has not
been equaled in the memory of
American voters. The presidents
opponents know it. Most of this
legislation they would not dare
to repeal If Hughes were elected.
But we are more likely to see a
continuance of progressive legis-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23
AK SQUADS
CHOP AWAY

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-Police
wrecking squads, armed with
axes, reduced two downtown
drug stores literally to kindling
and broken glass over Sunday.
Marked coins had been ex-
changed for liquor in each place.
They were the Washington An
mex pharmacy, adjoining the
Washington Annex hotel, and the
Peoples pharmacy, 210 Pike
street. The value of fixtures and
drug stocks destroyed aggregated
more than $4,000.
Managers, pharmacists and
Japanese were arrested, and each
released on $5f nail.
In raid on Lannon apart
ments, in the ionable Queen
Anne Hill district 5 cases of bot
tied whisky were ,Snfiscated. 1t
was supposed to be blind pig
stock. Harry Stanley, known as
Frisco" was arrested as the
owner OF the liquor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23
MANY LOST
In STORM

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 23. -
Probable toll of Lake Erie S
BLACK Friday" storm jumped to
forty-eight dead today with the
arrival in Toledo of the steamer
Matthews with three bodies from
the foundered steamer Merida and
the finding of three other bodies
of sailors of this Inflated boat and
OF one body from another vessel.
The four bodies were recovered
by the freighter Charlotte G..
Breitung and taken to Sandwich,
Ont. One of the four was found
in a badly battered yawl marked
James B. Colgate The other
three wore lifebelts marked Merl-
da.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23
Omitted Press Leased wire.,

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-vienna au-
thorities took prompt action to
prevent demonstrations following
the assassination of Count Karl
Stuerghk, the Austrian premier.
The usual Sunday meetings
were prohibited. Crowds gather
ed in the streets, indignant over
the shooting, but there were no
disturbances.
DIR. Frederick Adler, the pre-
mier's assassin, who displayed
general GOODNESS when first ar
rested, collapsed when he learned
Of the authorities action.
He told his jailers that he be-
lfeyed the Vienna crowds would
be fired to great demonstrations
by his act and expected other rad
zeal socialists to head the disturb
anee.
Telephone communication be-
tween Berlin and Vienna, inter-
rupted shortly after the shooting
was restored few hours later.
A post-mortem examination
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23

lation under the leadership of
Wilson than we are to secure It
from the coalition which has NOM
mated Hughes.
"A. AS an independent who
voted for Mckinley and once for
Taft my objection to Justice
Hughes is not his republicanism
but his inability in an hour when
party lines ought to cease at the
waters edge to rise above parti-
san considerations, and to reveal
his vision II he has any, of the
duty of America towards the
world"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23
PREMIER'S ASSASSIN
BELIEVED TO BE CRAZY

confirmed reports that all three
bullets found Judgement IL the
prime minister's head.
Vienna dispatches today said
that Baron Beck. former premier,
is the probable choice as successor
to the slain prime minis ter.
Prince Hohenlohe, minister of the
interior and the oldest member of
the cabinet, is temporarily filling
the vacancy.
German socialists declare that
Adler was insane They say he
was considered 'pe'nliar" when
he was student at Munich sew
eral years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23
IRISH LEADER PREDICTS
MORE TROUBLE FOR JOHN

Cornelius Leblanc, of Cork, ire
land, who claims to have been
joint organizer with James Con-
molly of the socialist party in Ire
land, and who helped to organize
the recent Irish rebellion, in
which Connolly was commander
in-chief of the Irish forces and
was shot, spoke at Eagles hall
under socialist auspices Saturday
night.
Leblanc claimed that the Bat
tie Of Dublin" was preeipitated by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23

miles west of Chihuahua City last
night, menacing the largest and
best fortified city in Northern
Mexico, according to these re-
ports.
From Mexican official sources
no verification of these reports
was availa BILE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23
JAP LINER NETS
OWNERS $87, 600

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-At a rate
netting her owners approximate
ly $4,000 a month, the Kenkon
Maru No. 3 was chartered Satur-
day by Barneson & Hibbard. She
will load at San Francisco Oct. 80
for Yokohama and Kobe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23

an attempt to arrest the leaders
, of the revolutionary movement,
preliminary to beginning conscrip-
tion in Ireland; and that the re-
bellion was successful, as 1t pre-
vented CONSUMPTION.
"They think thu rebellion 10
over" said Leblanc, but ! prom
Use you John Bull will get another
kick before the war is over"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23
ISTAS
HARD PRESS Ed

Omitted Press Leased wfre.)
Ell PASO, Oct. 23.-Vill-
ista bandits have surround
ed the western side of Chi
huahua City, after driving
the Mexican de facto troops
into the outskirts, and anoth-
err attack upon the Northern
Mexican capital Is believed
imminent, declared an un.
confirmed report reaching
United States government de-
partments here today.
Notification of this, how
ever, is lacking and Carranza
officials still insist that de
facto troops are driving the
bandits toward Santa Ysabel.
RElNFORCEMENTS SENT
Omitted Press Leased wire.D
JUAREZ, Oct. 23.--Rein-
fOrcements from the Carran-
Vista garrison here are be-
ing rushed to chihuahua
City today, following an APP
peal for aid from General
TrevinO, Carranzista COM
mander at Chihuahua City.
The appeal stated that VII
lista forces We're near the
city. Two troop trains were
hastily loaded and started
south with about 300 in
fantry and 15 cavalry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23
REFUSES TO EXPLAIN

VIENNA, Oct. 23.-At his pre-
liminary examination today Fred
eriek Adler, assassin of Count
Stuerkhk, the Austrian premier,
refused to explain the motive Tor
his act.
Adler said he killed the prime
minister without outside advice
or instigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23
BY BETTY BROWN.

Sre's all dressed up for Sun
day
The froek you cannot see Is
made of wash silk in pink and
white stripes, and her cloak-one
of the new models recently
launched by Fashion Art League
of America, Is black velvet
trimmed with the very newest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23
SHELL BRITISH

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Consider-
able enemy Smelling of British po-
sitions between lie Sars aud
Guedecourt last night was report
a nv General Haig today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
RESULTS. SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23
in imitation

trimming -fur-cloth in imitation
ermine.
Her velvet bonnet Is scarlet
with streamers of narrow velvet
ribbon and there's little frill OF
velvet around the top.
This cloak, which looks so much
like a dress makes up 1rettily in
the heavy cloaking fabrics, espe-
eially in Bolivia cloth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23
CORNER NINTH AND
BROADWAY
Bring Your
Teeth Troubles
to Our Office

PAY ONE-HALF AND SECURE
GUARANTEED WORK
In our office we produce ONLY
work to which we can safely at
Itch our 1O-year, written guaran-
:. Therefore we use the
HIGHEST GRADE MATERIALS
and very best workmanship. All
work is performed without pain
or inconvenience to patient.
Why Pay Two or Three
Times Our Prices?
The saving of even a dollar is
just as good to you as anybody
else. Why waste money? You
could not secure better or more
satisfactory work, no matter how
much over our prices you might
pay.
Every day i'm the week WE
SAVE REAL MONEY TO OUR
PATIENTS. We can do the same
for you. We employ the latest
and most scientific appliances for
your extreme comfort. YOU
TAKE NO CHANCES WHAT
EVER.
EXAMINATIONS ARE MADE
FREE OF CHARGE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23

Ell PASO, Oct. o.
United States governments de-
partment agents here de-
clared today they had obtain
ed reliable information that
Carranzista forces had sus-
tanned "A severe defeat In the
two-day running fight with
Villista bandits and that
Villas forces were now only
a few miles outside Chihala-
hua City.
The call for CarranZista re-
Inducements from Juarez is
regarded as an Indication
that the situation is serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-10-23
CARRANZA GENERAL KILLED

Ell PASO, Tex. Oct. 23.-That
General Ozuna, commander of the
expedition of Mexican de facto
troops sent to capture Villa was
killed in Saturdays battle with
the bandits, his command cut to
pieces and Colonel Martin Salinas,
who succeeded to the command
after DUMAS death. was serious
ly wounded, were the reports re-
ceived her today by agents of
United States government depart
ments and transmitted to Wash
ington.
Large forces of the bandits un-
der personal command of Villa
were encamped at Fresno, only 10
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12
not being in his iine of thought.

not being in his line of thought.
 A tall young man in an Inverness walked rapidly past the door whNe Van Ploon was saying the correctly clever things in the way of adieu; and before she had closed the door on Van Ploon, Dick Rodley walked into the house with careless assurance.
 Gracious. Dicky. you can't come in" protested Gail. with half frown- ing. half laughing remonstrance. 4It'E fearful hour for calls"
 I'm a friend of the family" in. sisted Dick. calmly closing the door behind them and hanging his hat on the rack. T guess you've forgotten the program"
 "oh. yes. the proposal. We'll, have it over with"
 All right he agreed. and taking her arm and tucking her shoulder comfortably close to him, he walked easily with her back to the library. Arrived there. he seated her on her favorite chair, and drew up another one squarely in front of her
 I'm going to shock you to death" he told her. I'm going to propose se- riously to you.'
 Some laughing retort was on her lips, but she caught look in his eyes which suddenly stopped her.
 q am very much in earnest about it, Gail" and his voice bore the stamp of deep sincerity. T love you. want you to be my wife"
 Dick" protested Gail, and 1t was she who reached out and placed her hand in his. The action was too con fidingly frank for him to mistake it.
 T was afraid you'd think that way about it." he said. his voice full of a pain of which they neither one had believed him capable. This is the first time I ever proposed. except in fun. and I want to make you take me seriously. Gail. I've said so many pretty things to you. that now. when l am in such desperate earnest. there's nothing left but just to try to tell you how much I love you; how much I want youi" He stopped. and. holding her hand. batting it gently with uncon- scious tenderness. he gazed earnestly into her eyes. His own were entirely without that burning glow which he had, for so long. bestowed on all the young and beautiful. They were all most somber now, and in their depth was a humble wistfulness which made Cairs heart flow ont to him,
 (To be continuedl
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

on tan sargent. and found her enter taining a little tea party Of ths gayest and brightest whom Aunt Helen Da- vies could bring -agether
 She came into the little reception 'cozy" to meet Allison. smning with pleasure There seemed to be de- gree of wistfulness in her greeting of her friends since the night of her return.
 "Of course couldn't overlook an op- portunity to drop in," said Allison. shaking her by both hands. and hold ing them while he surveyed her criti- cally. There was tremendous com fort in his strength.
 50 you only called because you were in the neighborhood," bantered Gail.
 Guilty" he laughed. i've just been paying attention to my religious du- ties"
 T wasn't aware that you knew you had any" returned Gail, sitting in the shadow of the window jamb. Allison's eyes were too searching.
 T attend vestry meeting now and then" he replied, and then he laughed
Bisbee daily review., 1916-02-12

the property outright, and take up slower, but less personal, forms of investment , F. "Eo, 1ie objected; for the Van Ploon millions had been accumulated by the growth of tall office buildings out of a worthless Manhattan swamp. We should never sell the property" :"
 There are a dozen arguments against keeping it," returned the nasal voice of old Joseph G. Clark. The chief one is the necessity of making a large investment in these new tene- ments."
 Rev. Smith Boyd rose again. shut ting the light from the red robe Of the Good Shepherd out of quietly con centrated Jim Sargent's eyes.
 "I object to this entire discussion" he stated We have a moral obliga- ton which forbids us to discuss mat ters of investment and profit within these walls as if we were lard trust. We have neglected our moral obliga- ton in Vedder court, until we are as blackened with sin as the thief on the cross"
 Shrewd old Rufus Manning looked at the young rector curiously. He was puzzled over the change in him.
 Don't swing the pendulum too far. Doctor Boyd" Manning reminded him.