davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
MAKES OFFER ID
 ENTENTE POWERS
IF PROPOSALS ARE ACCEPTED WILL MEAN ENTRY OF GREECE
 INTO WAR.
WILL RE0RGANlZE CABINET
Athens Hears That Part of Crew of Cruiser Avaroff Have Mutinied- Venizelos Says Greece Must Act
 Regardless of Government.

Athens.--The Greek government is said on the best authority to have teleSraphed definite proposals to the entente capitals which, if accepted, will mean Greeces entry into the war. If the uncertainty of the relations be " - elis t ee,i's' e. ..s. ooileil ues, It IS regarded as not improbable that Greece may declare war on Bull garia on her own account Semi-official efforts of the cabinet to ascertain from the entente minis ters here a statements have been frutless. The ministers were given to understand that as many as three members of the Greek cabinet were ready to resign if the entente wished. The sole reply was that instructions had not been received.
 London.-Athens is filled with ru- mors that 300 men of the crew of the cruiser Averoff have mutinied, ac- cording to dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company The report says that the remainder of the crew and attachments of marines were sent away in boats. Other ships of the fleet are said to have quelled the mutlny.
 The Averoff is an armored cruiser built in March, 1910. She carries a crew of $50 men.
 E1orrnpr prpuiar NeDj1aloS ,of Greece in an interview cabled from Athens to the Petit Journal, declares that the Greeks must defend their national interests regardless of the government M. Venizelos is quoted as saying:
 Although Roumania entered the struggle, the court party which gov ernS Us seems to persist in the poli- cy of what it calls neutrality. This policy is persisted in even after the shameful Kavala incident. You ask me what the future will bring. I am not in the position to answer, but certainly something must be at tempted if Greece does not wish to die
 What was done at Saloniki, though improvised and precipitate, and recent manifestations in the 1s-. lands of the archipelago, show that everyone realizes that if the govern ment has forgotten lts duty toward the natlon the nation must itself i'm mediately take in hand the defense of it's own interests"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29
ROUMANIANS CLAIM
 GAIN IN D0BRUDJA
FIGHTING WAS IN REGION OF ENIGEA, 19 MILES SOUTH CON- STANZA TZERNAVODA
 RAILWAY.

Bucharest, Roumania.-The official report issued by the Roumanian War Office announces that the Roumanlans have gained success against the German and Bulgarian troops in the Province of Dobrudja. The fighting was in the region of Enigea, l9 miles south of the Constanza-Tzerna- Yoda railway.
 Paris.-Determined attacks were made by the Germans on the Frenea positions at Hill 76, north of tie Somme. The Germans gained foot hold at some advanced points, the War Office announced, but subse' quently were elected.
 The text follows:
 North of the River Somme Ger =. <. sa GU r'esi+i2Gs a Hill 76 along a line running from the Clery Road to the Somme. Their ad vance was broken by our curtains oi fire and by the fire of our machine guns. The enemy found it impossible to reach our lines on the northern section, while on the southern hall certain German attachments which secured footing in our advanced po- sitions were at once driven out by a vigorous counter-attack delivered ey our troops.
 Artillery fighting of a fairly spirit ed nature is going on in the sector of Bouchavesnes.
 "In the Champagne district, east Of Soutan Hill, as well as in the Vosges, at point northwest of Altkirche, at Jacks on the part of the enemy on minor French posts resulted in failure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

Governor Hays will make an ad- drose at Crossett Saturday, Octo- Der IA
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

An investment company with a cap ;+ol stock of S25,000 is organizing at England.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

Howard county man harvested S1As oO worth of radishes from one acre of land last spring, he then nlanted the acre to cantaloupes, and roTd sS2,50 worth from it. It is now nIopted to fall beans, which will bring i,ir, at least S10O, Great is Arkansas land.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

The Jonesboro School Board award ed a contract for the construction of a new high school to Seymour Bros, a local firm. Their bid was $27,771, exclusive of the plumbing and heat ing, which will bring the total to S35,- 000 Work will start soon and con struction will be rushed.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

The Rev. N. G. Augustus of Pres. colt will begin protracted meeting at the First Methodist Church and wlli be assisted by the Rev w F. An drews of TeXarkan&-
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

The s. I. A. is making an effort to have the Fordyce school children dress in uniform. The boys will wear gray and the girls blue.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

The mines and shelter of the Amer ,oon Star Anthony Company, nea- ci,iham tC', are idle temporarily while changes are being made in the ma chinery of tue asueiter.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

Willie Hill. 14-year-old boy living
 on farm F miles east of Hope, Is
 the champion cotton grower for his age reported this season. He brought to Hope and sold a bale of cotton
 and the seed out of il which netted
 him SI75.35.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

Women of Mountain Home are rais- ing money now to equip a domestic science department at the college President Vermillion says if they in stall the necessary equipment that |. will be taught with the other branches.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

Union prayer meetings were held simultaneously in five of the Tex. arkana Protestant churches prelimi- nary to the Mcconnell revival meet ing, which will begin October L Cot tage prayer meetings will be held every two of the three nights in all sections of the city before the re- yival
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

A good highway leading from New port in Jackson county. to Memphis via Harrisburg, has been completed between Harrisburg and Newport, with the exception of about six miles. a portion of this being in Jackson county and portion of it is in this county
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

En route 10 Hot Springs to take the baths Howard Buffalo, wife and two children. members of the once powerful tribe of Osages of the Ozarks, passed through Little Rock from their home at Hominy, Okla.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

Mayor Joe Carswell of Heber Springs called special election on October to elect a mayor. The cleo tion in April was tie. Morti Frauen- thai and M. E. Vinson each receiving III votes MT. Frauenthal has an nounced he will again be a candidate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

Twenty-four of 26 township vice presidents of the Anti-Saloon League pledged themselves at meeting as Ozark to appoint three men each to canvass their townships against Act No ?, the local option measure.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

c. c. Coiburn, senior editor of tho Ozark Democrat Enterprise and one of the best known newspaper men in Western Arkansas, is convaIescene after oe-ng dangerously ill for threa weeks.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

At a mass meeting the Rogers, Clin- ton and Rock Highway Association was organized with o. r. Nixon chair man and Tom Davis secretary ana treasurer. It is planned to cooperate with Benton, Madison, Newton, Scar cy, Pope, Van Buren, Conway, Faulk- ner and Pulaski counties to build a modern highway to Little Rock.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

Farmers of Columbia county are erecting a big warehouse at Magnolia. to be used for the storage of cotton
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

Rice harvest is in full blast mean Stuttgart, and within another week threshers will be busy.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

A cypress stump caught an over- turned motor car that had plunged 1S feet through bridge, and prevented the car from crushing out the lives of five persons near Portland
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

| ' r D DIVUhlHTIuss, q -tsy5 t-..zzlss-- :.
 negro, was sentenced to 60 days soli- ] tary confinement in the county jan at TeXarkana after conviction before Judge Nolan in the Arkansas Police Court. The charge was that he used profane and vulgar language over the telephone 10 a young woman opera tor
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

A five w" We-Win- Wildwood. row Wilson Club. was organized at Cotter in the mayors office with Seth Matthews, chairman, and w. T. Beav- CTS, secretary and treasurer. About 300 were present and signed the ros- ter. A majority of those signing are members of the railroad employees union.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

Tex Brown about 20 years old, was convi.;ted at Helper Springs of arson, and sent to the penitentiary for two years. He was charged with burn ing barn.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-09-29

Boone and Ball when the bank was closed, the prosecutor said. The rec ords also were falsifed after banking hours, he charged.
 At a mass meeting the Rogers, Clin- ton and Rock Highway Association was organized with o. r. Nixon chair man and Tom Davis secretary and i treasurer. It is planned to cooperate l with Benton, Madison, Newton, Scar
 cy, Pope, Van Buren, Conway, Faulk
 her and Pulaski counties to build 2
 modern highway to Little Rock. +. e + 70 t5fcckidfluSs, a .ts57 +-ssz-7f1-- negro, was sentenced to 60 days soli
 tary confinement in the county jan l at TeXarkana after conviction before i Judge Nolan in the Arkansas Police 1 Court. The charge was that he used l pfofane and vulgar language over the telephone 10 young woman opera l tor.
 EA SOOu u1SINd ltdQiilS HUH NEW port, in Jackson county to Memphis via Harrisburg, has been completed between Harrisburg and Newport, with the exception of about six miles. a portion of this being in Jackson county and portion of it is in this county.
 Mayor Joe Carswen of Heber Springs called a special election on October 3 to elect a mayor The cleo tion in April was a tie, Morti Frauen- thai and M. E. Vinson each receiving III votes MT. Frauenthal has an nounced he will again be a candidate. Women of Mountain Home are rais- ing money now to equip domestic science department at the college President Vermillion says if they in stall the necessary equipment that i. will be taught with the other branches.
 Willie Hill. a 14-year-old boy living on a farm F miles east of Hope, Is the champion cotton grower for his age reported this season. He brought to Hope and sold a bale of cotton and the seed out of it which netted him SI7535.
 En route to Hot Springs to take the baths, Howard Buffalo, wife and oi,, Df powerful tribe of Osages of the Ozarks. passed through Little Rock from their home at Hominy, Okla
 Twenty-four of 26 township vice presidents of the Anti-Saloon League pledged themselves at a meeting as Ozark to appoint three men each to canvass their townships against Act No. ?, the local option measure.
 c. C. Colburn, senior editor of the Ozark Democrat-Enterprise and one of the best known newspaper men in Western Arkansas, is convalescene after pe-ng dangerously i'll for three weeks.
 Farmers of Columbia county are erecting a big warehouse at Magnolia to be used for the storage of cotton.
 Rice harvest is in full blast mean Stuttgart, and within another week threshers will be busy.
 A five "W," We-Win- -With-Wootfs row-Wilson Club, was organized an Cotter in the mayors office with Seth Matthews, chairman, and w. T. Beav- CTS, secretary and treasurer. About 300 were present and signed the ros- ter majority of those signing are members of the railroad employees union.
 The s. I. A. is making an effort to have the Fordyce school children dress in uniform. The boys will wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

Mary and Helen Bangs, Mrs. Richard
S. Chislom, Miss Mary A. Cushman,
Miss Ruth I. Carleton, Miss Catherine
Miss Dorothy Dillon, Miss Anita EN-
met, Misses Mercer and Hilda French,
Miss Rosamond Glider, Miss Susan D.
Herrer, Miss Marina NJ. Kerr, Miss
Frances c. Littlefeld New York city;
Miss Elizabeth c. Leavitt, Egg Harbor;
Mrs. Adrian Larkin. Miss Sarah Larkin.
Miss Eleanor Lockwood. Miss Carolina
l.. Murray, Mrs. Henry K. Murphy, Miss
Muriel MacGuire. Miss Gertrude L. Muir
L. Nourse, Miss Alice R. Peters. Miss
Isabel NJ. Peters, Miss Joan Peters.
Miss Louise l. Paiters, Miss Elizabeth
J. Russell, Miss Clara Richards, Miss
Caroline S. Rogers, Miss Katherine
Rounds, Mrs. j. H. Rhoades, New York
city; Miss Gertrude L. Schuyler, Pei
ham Manor: Miss Anna Sturgis. Miss
Elizabeth S. Slice, Miss E. D. Thomson,
Miss Dorothy Weir. Miss Cora Weir,
city; Miss Louise G. Withebee, Port
Henry; Miss Violet B. Wilder and Miss
Constance Wickersham, New York city.
Pennsylvania-Miss Lorraine E. Rich
ards, Pottsvilue; Mrs. Edward Z. Hen
son, Amber: Mrs. jeanette B. Daley.
Hazleton; Miss Mary w. Colket. Phila-
delphia; Miss Mary NJ. Wylie, Pitts
burgh; Mrs. Charles Belknap. Philadel-
phia; Miss Esther I. Styles, Bryn Mawr !;
and Miss Sophie B. Norris. Philadel-
phia.
Rhode Island-Miss Dorothy Sturgiss
and Mrs. Harold Whitman, Providence.
West Virginia-Miss Eleanor l.. Potts
and Miss Margaret A. Potts, Shepherds
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

by about $4,000 people, and this was
preceded by special song service
which began at 9 o'clock, attended by
$4,000. The total attendance for the
day reached the remarkable total Of
$4,000, but of this number there were
thousands who attended more than one
of the services
Sunday repeated his sermon on To
morrow" which he had preached at the
first service in the afternoon-at 1870
oclock-when his congregation con-
sisted of men only. He delivered 1t
with a power that brought scores out
upon the trail almost before he had
issued the invitation.
At the four meetings of the day in
which the evangelist preached-1o am.
1880 pm. $3.50 pm and I p.m.-the
famous pans" were circulated through
the Tabernacle by the ushers and &C, came
back heaping with envelopes. There
were bushels of it, made. up of coins
and bills of all denominations and
checks, running from a nominal sum
to $1,000. 1t was the prevailing opin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
ACCIDENTS IN THE STREETS.
Easter Day Mishaps Reported to the
Police,

John D. Hughes, fifty years old, and
John H. Hughes. his son, residing at so
Quincy place northeast. yesterday after
noon about o'clock, were thrown from
motor cycle at Georgia avenue ard
Quincy place northwest. The accident
happened when an effort was made to
avoid a collision with an automobile
belonging to w. II. Topping, Congress
Hall Hotel. The elder. Hughes received
severe injuries to his head and was
taken to Garfield Hospital
Mrs. Edna Howard. II K street north
east, last night about $50 o'clock, was
thrown to the floor of a street car in
front of Union station. and apparently
slightly hurt. While walking home she
tainted and had to be assisted, the occu-
pant of passing automobile taking her
home.
William Goodrich. sixty years old, Canal
road, yesterday afternoon fell on Aque-
duct bridge. He was taken to George
town University Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
FINAL DAY OF CAMPAIGN
FITTING CLIMAX TO VISIT
Vast Throng Surges Into Tabernacle
at Baltimore for Sundays
Farewell Sermon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, April 24.-Four con-
packed the Tabernacle yes
terday to hear Evangelist Sunday
preach his final Gay of the eight weeks
revival. 1t was a day that will long
be remembered in Baltimore. a fitting
climax to the most remarkable cam
paign of any character that the Monu-
mental city has ever seen.
The forenoon meeting was attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

Cairo: Mrs. John S Brown, Chicago:
Mrs. Ralph Hinchcliff, Rockford; Miss
Alma Sattler. Chicago; Miss Delcene G.
Howe. Oak Park.
kentucky-MisS Amelia eltzei'
Frankfort.
Mary1and-Miss Frances Brooks,
Stevenson, Mrs. =. a. Blossom. Miss
Mary B. Bergland, Miss Augusta E.
Bruno. Miss valentine Bond, Mrs s
Brown. Miss Elizabeth Cross. Miss
Virginia Cross, Miss Phyllis Cleve-
land, Miss Sally r. Carter, Miss
Cora Chambers, Miss Agnes Chambers
and Mrs. c. B. Clotworthy, Baltimore
Priscilla Dawson, Stevenson; Miss sara
E. Fischer. Miss Louisa NJ. Gary, Miss
Nina w Gather and Miss Isabel W.
Goodnow, Baltimore; Miss Miriam HUB
bard. Chestertown; Miss Louise hen
derson. Cumberland: Miss NJ II. Harlan
Baltimore: Miss Helen Henderson, Cum
berland: Mrs. p. II. Harrison, Miss Ellz-
abeth G. Hopkins, Miss Margaret NJ.
Hayes, Miss Eleanor Jeacks. MISS haIh-
crime johnson, Miss Ann X. Franklin,
Miss Agnes T. Lurman, Miss Dorothy
lowering. Miss Carolyn McCay and Miss
Anne Mclean. Baltimore; Mrs. George
Magoon, Green Spring Valley; Miss
Valerie Marbury, Miss Anne " Martin,
Miss Florence n. Malsti and Miss Emily
Mears. Baltimore: Mrs. Samuel S. Muir
ray, Elkridge; Miss Elizabeth Ober
Miss NJ L. Perrin, Miss Edna Parlett,
Miss Spalding Parker. Miss Dorothy Z.
Powell, Miss Eileen F.. Roach, Miss
Anne f. Strom, Miss Alice Stollwerck,
Miss Gwendolyn @. Scott, Miss Ger
trude w. Steele, Miss Nina Wylie, Miss
Valerie Walters, Miss Roberta White
lock, Miss Elena Williams and Miss
Nellie Watts Snowden, Baltimore;
Bay State Representatives.
Massa chusetts-Mis Nora Saltonstall
and Miss Frances Harden, Boston; Mrs.
Helen S. Robins, Milton; Mrs. c. H.
Fiske Boston; Miss Isabel Hall, ia
maica Plains; Mrs. Albert Thorndike.
Boston: Mrs. Sinclair Kennedy, Brook
line; Miss Helen Little, Miss Esther
Hosmer, Miss Grace S. Lockwood and
Miss Elizabeth Silsbee, Boston; Miss
Helen Rockwell. Cambridge; Miss Mil
dred Green, Springfield and Mrs. Mary
W. Clark, Jamaica Plains
Michigan-Mrs. Henry B. Joy, De-
troit.
Missouri-Miss Sheba F. Harris. st.
Louis; Miss Ruby Turner. Vandalia,
and Miss Helen Lowell. Louisiana.
New Jersey Cornelia Brandroth,
Elizabeth; Mrs. l.. c. Delmonico, Madi-
son; Miss Lydia Taber. Princeton; Miss
Margaret V. Taylor. Bordentown: Miss
Margaret l.. Strong. Short Hills; Miss
Katherine r. Van SAINT, Newark: Miss
Florence Brakeley, Bordentown; Miss
G. Norwood, Elizabeth; Dorothy Pot
ter, Leonia: Miss Margaret Howell. At
lantic City; Miss Florence L. Loveland
and Miss Elizabeth G. Lensson, Engle-
wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

over. and my skin WAS sore
and iniamed- The break
ing out would itch and
when I scratched they
would get sore and burn.
My clothing aggravated tho
breaking out on my body.
I was bothered for over two
yearp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

"I saw Cuticurs Soap and Ointment ID
vertised and gave them . trial. After the
first application I felt relied. I used two
faIi-dsed boxes Of Cuticura Ointment With
the Cuticura Soap and in less than two
month"; was healed" (signed) Arthur =.
Goodrich. Co. p. 18th Infantry. Eagis
Psm. Tsx.. August 10. 1918.
Sample Each Free by Mall
With a3-p. Skin Book on request. Ad-
arsp postcard ssCstieusa. Dspt. T. -.
&C.," Sold thrcqshout tho world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Southeast Association to Meet.

A meeting of the Southeast Wash
ington Citizens Association has been
called for tomorrow evening at o'clock
at Donohue's Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24

Sister Mary Ann, one Of the oldest
members of the Visitation Order of Sis
tiers, died at Mount de Sales Academy,
Gainesville. Md. aged ninety years. She
was born in Ireland and entered the
convent fifty-flve years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Will Undertake to Prove Mill
tary Achievement Is Not Ex-
cIusiveIy Mans Job.
CAMP FOR INSTRUCTION
OPENS MONDAY MORNING
Two Hundred Feminine Leaders OF
Social Life to Constitute
the First Glass.

Exactly 200 young women. many OF
them leaders in social life and all of them
bubbling over with vitality, gathered from
many states-north. south, east and west
will next Monday morning go into camp
at Chevy Chase and for two weeks give
demonstration in actual service that
training for war is not exclusively mans
job.
This is the first class of the National
Service School, instituting the first camp
training muster whose main purpose is
to train women to be of real national
service along lines in which they can best
serve. 1t is to be a model for similar
camps about the country, giving impetus
to the movement for national service
among the women of the United States.
The flag will be raised over the camp
Monday morning with patriotic services
and all those interested in the work of
the woman's section of the Navy League,
under whose auspices the camp is to be
conducted. are cordially invited to attend.
In the first class are many well known
young society women of Washington
Others come from Maryland and Massa-
chusetts. Michigan and Illinois. Georgia
and Kentucky. Pennsylvania and Rhode
Island and many other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
Twenty Thousand Waiting.

close to $4,000. The usherS and door
keepers alone contributed $3.e1o.l2.
Twenty Thousand Waiting.
The size and excitab ility of the crowd
made the crush inside the Tabernacle
thing to alarm the police, the firemen,
the ushers and officials of the Sunday
organization. The final meeting was
scheduled to begin at o'clock. At
o'clock the second service of the after
noon was concluded and the congrega-
ton forced to leave. w%',ty thousand
people waited outside 1t had taken
about fifteen minutes to empty the
building. for that congregation had
been made up of $4,000 members.
People were admitted in smaller
under the choir platform. from where
not a glimpse could be had of the pull
pit~the choir or the main auditorium.
Last Of Trail-Hitters.
There was a stir in the throng that
stood below the platform. and Daniel
Baker pushed through leading by the
arm the last trail-hitter of the cam
paign in the person of Second Branch
City Councilman Sheckells.
Sunday swooped down to the edge of
Mr. Sheckells' hand, and in trice he
was making supplementary prayer.
in which he declared that he could
never forget Baltimore: that Baltimore
had ceased to be merely the metropolis
of Maryland, and had become a place
of intimate and dear associations And
he concluded with benediction,
Strengthened himself, held both arms
over his head and shouted to the
throng:
And now good-by, good-by. good
by"
Then followed pandemonium. Cheers
and handclapping and sobs filled the
building with noise that made the
roof resound Sunday and Ma slipped
out to the evangelist's dressing room
while policemen and ushers held back
the surgingf multitude. Rody started to
sing. and the throng made united
drive for him. He shook hands for
fifty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-24
LARGE P|MP[ES
ALL OVER BODY
Nv Skin Was Sore and lnhamed.
Would Itch and Burn. Bothered
For Over Two Years.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

81 was bothered with dry slcin and pinn-
Pies all over my body. They were large.
red. and hard. and would tester and scale