davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25
DR.. BELLS PlNETAR-HoNEY

Fer your cold. for your feverish
throat. nose and head, use DR.. Bells
Ptne-Tar-Honey. Honey soothes the
irritation. Pine-Tar cuts the phlesm.
thus relieving congestion. Pine Tar
also acts as an antiseptie. as re
suit general relief follows Breath
ing becomes easier and further in
Illumination is arrested Insist on
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar Honey. 1t is
an ideal treatment Price PIC.
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25
appreciation of his enemies.


The five candidates fer County
Judge opened their campaign at
9pf1z= alley Monday morning Quite
d nj hioef oil other candidates Tor
various county offices are accompany
ing them, including Senator Great
house aud ". Baxter. If this eX-
eeIIent weather continues. The News
anticipates that the farmers Will 1t
politics Re. awhile a least, and
get into the fields with Chat turning
pillow Course, that's Just the opin-
ion Of fellow who never handled
turning piow= in his life.
\ deal vas closed fore part Of Iast
week. WherebyZLyn Fletcher and J.
H. stobaugh became the owners of
the stock OF groceries owned by Fink
& JACK. in the building next door 70
the Style She. The new owners will
take CHARGE March 1st Neither Mr.
Fletcher nor Mr. Stobaugh are new
at the grocer. business in Spring
dale Fletcher Is a son cf J. H
Fletcher. well known local grocery
man. and has been empIoyed in the
grocery business here for some time.
white Mr. StobaHeb has likewise bepr
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25
CT Local Interest

Lest you forget-the city Demo-
Graz primary will be he'd Friday Of
next week, March 3.
Nov that the taxes are paid,
why not subscribe Tor TIE News. witt
dollar Of the money yoa have left
For a complete list Of the various
candidates who visited springdale
alone with Collector Morton, see our
announcement column. They were
all here.
This week we are sending out the
second number of our semi=menthly
magazine section Remember this
little magazine comes every other
week with The News at 5 per year.
Sheriff Morton and his deputy HON.
er Jackson finished late Saturday af-
ternoon. They report tax collections
as unusually good IN this part Ct the
county.
II this present weather keeps up,
the street sprinkler wall have 10
make it's annual appearance. BE
nice if We lad the streets oiled.
We !da't ~
o. sprinkles vas fined s. and
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25

New that the taxes are paid,
why Mt subscribe for TIE News. witt
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25
Free Street Parade $50 i'm the Afternoon

baan= ,.e.,ao,..a .aa=.t,. .a,.. nov.
has bis s6eTzing On tba VT side
tive
Very little interest has so far
been manifest N the coming city pri-
mary. and it is onIy a week away
The race in the general election for
the office of MAYOR promises some
thing unusual in city politics. as
as one of the ayoWed candidates has
already started his campaign. and
promises III. il shall be vigorous
before the end.
Along about this season of the
..,, ,;.;, -, - -;
almost every.paper is crowded with
political matter. and it does not 4ap-
peal" to majority of the lady read
ers HoweYer.. The News is carrying
a neat and attractive magazine sec
ton. that contains interesting stor-
les that will be appreciated by our
readers Of both sexes.
. $ q
The 'it=.hs Is raging In Spriaedala
Not the seven year kind. nor the
kind Won scratch, its that itch"
that makes = man want to forget
business and try his hand with the
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25

For a complete list Of the various
candidates who visited springdale
alone with Collector Morton, see our
announcement column. They We're
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25

Sheriff Morton and his deputy HON
er jackson finished late Saturday af-
ternoon. They report tax collections
as unusually good n this part Ct the
county
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25

After being domieiled in the garage
all winter. with radiators drained, and
weeals "jacked up tine automobile
aas again eeme forth, and will be
with us continually for tie next sew
eral months. We enjoy drive in
the cool evening anytime. don't be
backward
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25

Lest you forget-the city Demo-
cratie primary will be he'd Friday Of
next week, March 3.
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25

t. believing that Senator Great
house. aHd his many friends, will be
satisfied b. the honest ballot CT tie
people Washington county cast On
Wednesday March 18th
Tae Moody Bible Institute Of Chi-
cage, whose doors Will be open all
summer down 70 about the middle Of
August. IS planning special summer
work fer school teachers, pastors,
eeaneeIists aud theological students
who have long vacations, and also
for missionaries OH Through. The
instruction will be entirely free and
information Will be sent on applica-
ton An advanced course for eVahs
gelistie players and singers also is
announced fer which a small fee Is
charged.
There are 996 students in the day
and evening classes this term. 67S
OF whom are in residence
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25

IF this present weather keeps up,
the street sprinkler wall have 10
make it's annual appearance. BE
nice if We had the streets DIED,
wo lau't it.?
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25

Joe Logan came in latter part OF
last week from poinzs i California
where he has been =for seme time
past. and is spending A few days
here visiting his brother. Mat. He
expects 70 return 10 California about
Mar, u list
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25

o. Sprinkles vas fined s. and
cost an Mayor Lanes court Aednes-
day morning of last week. fer his
connection with the street fight Tues
DAY afternoon
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25

been removed, and :. Lane now
has his shelving on the west side.
1t makes the store much more attrac-
tive.
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25

A bridge gang of the Frisco vas
The Springdale news., 1916-02-25

Springdaie vas crowded Friday
and Saturday. Lots OF candidates,
lots of folks paying taxes, lots Of
attorneys, lots OF peace officers,
lots of sightseers. lots OF farmers,
and the merchants report iots Of
hu .iIe.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
WOMAN H0RSEWHIPs BANKER
Howard e. Mott Victim of RawhIde
Blows over street Op-uinx.

TESAFLy, y. j.. May G--A vnrrnnt
was issued this evening for the arres. y
Mrs. Julia Warden on a charg. OF ht,s,-
whipping her neighbor. Howard r.. Mott.
who Is connected with the Bankers
Trust Company in Manhattan. The at
tack created a stir in this borough and
the court room in the Municipal Build.
ing was crowded when Recorder Maug-
ham sat for the hearing at o'clock
\ physician said Mrs. Warden was 100
III to appear, as the result OF nervous
excitement. and the case WAS adjourned
till Monday.
The ne!ghborly quarrel began whom
Mr., Mott offered 10 pay for the opening
OF street from Hudson avenue north, 4
distance of 500 yards. to his estate
When the matter came up before the
borough Council Mrs. Warden Tough, II
vigorously. as the proposed street cuts
across par, OF her property, The Cou,..
ell granted Mr.. Mott the privilege and
the work Ia now under way.
Late this afternoon upon MIR Motifs
return from New York he was met on
the highway near his home by Mrs War
den, who was armed with "A horsehid,.
whip, which she began TO apply yigo,
ously about TIE bankers shoulders ana
head, Mr.. Mott got away and soupL.
Recorder Maugham. who issued a wa.
rant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

" considers the ,Ia..-. ,r ,uur..t vI,b
, tn" Tinted states greatly diminished by
the German ,ote. although the danger
%: futu,, conflicts is no, .xcluded :"
Tn. r.y,.r,n,, rn,,a.,.. ~, !,
, pear urr,rittu,tely ,o L.. , "a, 80,
, Pres ,d.n, Wilson ,vos ,iyb, In r,,i,,,,r.
nc that IN. Suss.x f,Ii p. ,ic,tr, ~ =,
GERMAN ,tt.rl.
II rnun.,,,s 80. .h. r,o, .,,, ,t.o ,.,.
man u,,e d,.s ,nt ,o,.,,i,, ,ta i,',o,,.,,,
,xures.,d il, .t.. ,,r...'' ,.','.'''
=. hruar, \ ,b.. .,.,,', ,,.,,',,'..,', -.
winch ,,, u.,,nJ ui,t a,,,'s ',',,,,,, H
,rea,.d =. u,,.ti i,.. ,.a ,.
val '"''PS' an" emphasizes the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
LUSITANIA MEETING
PUT OFF ON REQUEST
Committee Dcfprs 20 Ma,or's
Wishes. but DcnOunces Ger
many in Resolution.

~ the request % Mayor Miichc. To-
American Rights Committee decided y,s-
;erday TO postpone the Lusitan!a " =
mor!ai meeting which wa 10 hay. been
held a, Carnegie Hall tonight \ state.
msnt Mas issued by ;he commltte" SAY
nc that the meeting was postponed IN
uctHre e''ce to the suggestion u; tn, MaNo!.
"ho thought il ,mpo'tauI TO avoid a'r
risk of embarrassing the national Admin
ls,raton At ihis critical stage Of the
negotiations with Germany.
Th.s Difference TO the MaNos wishes
d'd no; prevent the commi;te. from CIV
'e out for publ!Cat on ~ resolution which
would have been adopted had the meet
'nR been held This resolution de-.
nDunces n" German Government biz.
terly ard demands that the Wilson Ad-
m.nis,ratiou adept a more vigorous pui-
icN toward GERMANY A. for the !n,st
tecsn' ro;e from Germany. the resolution
says II offers only temporary suspcr.
sion O' indscrim!nate slaughter" and
calls upon the Government OF the United
states to sever diplomats relations I'M
mediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
WILSON TO ACCEPT REPLY
IF GERMANY KEEPS PLEDGE:
LANSING PLANS L. S. ANSWER
GERMAN PEOPLE BELIEVE
ISSUE NOW WITH THE Il. S.
Newspapers Say on Reply to United States Note That
the Danger of War Has Been Passed
-Jagow Is Praised

BERLIN. VIA London, May s-Littl,
excitement and not even much mteres
was caused in Germany by the puhlica
'ion of the German reply To Presiden,
Wilson's note
Although newspapers issued extra -di
tons and newsdcalers ordered l1rs.
supply of papers there was no rush I,
get the gist OF the note as was tho cas-.
with President Wilson's so.callcd de.
mand
George Bernhard IN the rossisohe
/cfiuHg says
III VIII not be- expected Of us IN
view Of osr attitude toward this aues-
ton, that We should greet with noisy
JOY the way which our o;overainent
takes 10 avoid a conflict"
However. he says. II IT should end
the uncertainties. and 4 the hope
pinned on Preeidon; Wilson's future
course should bc realized. ne will Join
IN the general rejoicing
The IOrrdsrtS warmly lraIs.s Tho
answer and says that German states
men could not do otherwise, and the,
have dashed the hopes OF GERMANY ;.
enemies The Government. II SAYS
did what all the commandments nf
political wisdom required. and tn.
decision viii be welcomed A III.
broadest circles of the German Ieopl. "
Dc Post says ,;-rmauy's course Wa,
dictated by the realization of her owl.
strength There can, however. be nu
further concessions, the Newspaper adds
Tor II seems the limit OF possibility has
been reached
The Hamburg Nothrichtod declares
that never before did a mighty Stai-
make such concessions in the midst OF
struggle for existence
This must he emphasized" IN. Mach.
'ich'en says. although at this time ".
pass over in silence the significance I'm
the concessions for carrying on tn. war
and We cannot for easily conceivable.
reasons, express ourselves more fully
concerning the limiting Of The submarine
campaign In such a manner
The Bocrs"n Z"turo calls the note
"a pleasant surprise" in that it dis
s!pated fears lest the Government nigh,
max. too great concessions. II adds tina ;
oven the circles which are disposed To
reject all compromises will not hc abb.
20 Criiic!se adversaly
The froukfurtsr Zcruup points ou,
that Gsr'nany's "dbandoum,ut of her
submdrin" campaign j. moi detiuitiVe
"l' can hardly he expected TO hold
permanently ): i-rmany's enemies ron-
tinue their Illegal methods OF trying 20
compel n.utrai-, lik" Holland and Sw--
den, 10 participate In the economic block
ade against ';-rmany
president Wilson mas gained a great
victory HIS position can h-com. very
great II he opposes England with energy
N maintaining the principles OF inte,na-
;ional law"
TIL" paper further expresses the op.r-
ion that IN. German reply to America
will have a depressing effect in London
and Paris, as a breach with America
was regarded as certain IN those cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
WILSON GETS MESSAGE.
Mint ThRt Ttmr IL Yearly Rip- to
End War

WAstINGruN, May 4. President VIII
son received rom Pope benedict to-day
message which IL understood TO re-
late to the outlook FOR peace and the ope,-
ing for mediation by tire United states
The message, said to have been cdblei
from the Vatican yesterday. was de-
livered to Secretary Tumulty by Mgr
Giovanni Bonzann, the Apostolic Dele.
gate AZ Washington,
Mgr Bon2ano refused to sec news
paper correspondents, and other high
Catholic di2nitaries professrd ignorance
of the contents OF the papal ,ommuri-
cation. White House officials refused
20 comment upon the message
Authoritative information was secured
however that the Pope had appealed
IN President Wilson Tor the preservation
Of peace between the United States
and 'iermany, at IN" same time referring
a. least IN general terms. 10 the lsos-
sibility that peace proposals. IN the early
future would receive favorable consdera-
'ion among the hell,gercnt nations.
This is the second time the Pope
has moved for peace through the co.
operation Of the White House. Several
months ago Cardinal Gibbons called
upon the President and delivered a
similar peaCe message which had been
cabled from the Vatican, Details OF
lhe papal message never were disclosed,
and conflicting reports from Catholic
sources here and ~ the Vatican were
given out as to the exact character of
the Pope's message.
AS far as can he learned the attitud,
OF the Allies Is unchanged on the subject
of peace The President It is under.
stood. has not altered his determination
10 await some suggestion from the Al
lies before laun hing mediation pro.
posals.
Gcrmany's Willingness To discuss p.ace
proposals satisfactory to herssN has
been much advertised in the past sew
eral months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
BAY STATE MOOSE NAME T.R.
Elect DELEGATES Pledged 10 Him At
state Convention.

BosTON, May Massachusetts Prn.
g,essives. meeting in State convention a,
fanuei, Hall this afternoon indurse1
Theodore Roosevelt for the Progressive
Presidential nomination and selected de-
egatrS AZ large. dist.ict delegates and a..
tcrnatts 20 the national convention of the
patty
\ keynote speech by Prof Albert r.
Hart of Harvard and a noisy Roosevelt
tian enthusiasm were features of the con-
yention. Allegiance to the bull Moose
platform principles was reaiiivmod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
HARDEN REVIEWS
DEFENCE OF WILSON
German Writer Says President
Did His Duty in Protest
to Germany.

tErl..N. May :. via Loud".. MAY q
Conrid-ur with the delivery % n. Ger
man ieily TO the latest American note
ON sGhmarin" warfare. MaNmiliau Har-
den, writing il nj" /DkuII' OF May 4,
resumes the def-u,. II i'rosideu, Wnsar,
aud IL" American point oc yieN. which
he took up IN h.s article II Were
.lsUn' recently
Yesterdays sr,i,." ho.e he h.au.ue
'rh" Real Wilson Hcrr Harden de
S'ribcs the American President as "a
man of high moral and high spiritual
character ut whom we mieh' I've proud
If he We're our"
He follows with bricr character
s.ctch of President Wilson. in which lie
calls the President "a brave opponent OF
evil and abuses" and alludes To- him as
'a't,Ia'.i by a love for his people and
possessed uf the VIII to lead them to the
heights of his ideals after they had got
into III" swamp land. Germany should
be ashamed Of proplc VINO SANDER him
because they haN" read ealumny IN
ntWspap, RS"
Oar" We measure bN the STANDARD uf
students squnbn" the complaints OF a
great, free nation. led by a man of the
weight and Importance OF presidru, VII
son asks IN" writer ''lf president
W ilson Hiter "A thorough investigation IL
convinced that wdrlikc acts of Germany
have broken tn. laws OF humanity il was
not only his right put il was his duty 10
TAX With Cl"arnes-, lie owes this not
only as duty 10 himself but to us"
Turning 10 III" position of Chancellor
Won Rethmann- iiollw.g in IN. ~, sen,
controversy Herr Harden says:
The daring of the Chancellor must
not approximate that Of a submarine
commander"
Herr Harden next turns his guns on
Hem Won HeyLrbrand Conservative
|. ad"r in the ReiChstag. because of his
attack ON America IN connection with
the SUSSEX note. characterizing the at
tack as "sorrowful abuse, in which there
is not glimmer Of statcsmanship."
In alluding To- Herr Won Heydebrand's
assertion that America stood in close
connection with England befor. the war
Herr Harden points out that GERMANY
also stood so with Italy. .ussia. Japan.
Portugal and England. Herr ,ou Ury,,.
brands assertion that America was at
first secretly and then openly on the side
Of Gcrmany's enemies H.rr Harden
claims not to have beens proved and no
declares that America has never VIOLATED
neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
GEN. CARRANZA AGREES.
approve. All Hut Few Details Of
Gen. ScOtt's plan.

T. pAso. May G,l II was announced
~ Juarez tonight that the long expected
reply had been received from Gen. Car
ranza at Mexico city regarding the tenta-
tive agreement drawn up and signed by
Gen. Scott and Gen. Obregon, and IL was
stated on Gen. Obregon's ear the reply of
the First Chief was considered satis-
factory.
In "A few minor details the F!lst chief
IL said TO have differed with his Min
ister of War. but that in the main the
agreement was satisfactory TO ~ Car
rama Government.
soon after the receipt of the anGounce-
in-u; ;;.u. Trovuo's cay attached 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
u. s. CAVALRY IN BATTLE
WITH VULLSTAS KILL ~
Major Howze's Troopers After All Night Ride Descend
on Villas Strongest Band-Chase Goes on
After Two Hour Battle

special train left for Torrcou 1, IS h.
lieved that the final conference will fol-
low soon az the approval OF Gen Car
rama is said to have ended the
temporary deadlock
This morning Gen. Obregon rad A
lengthy conversation with Gen. Treyino.
commander In northern Mexico Gen. Cal
les, commander in Sonora. and Andres
Garcia. Consul In III Paso
Later "A messenger from Gen Obregon
called on Gen. Scott with n note. Gems.
Scott and Funston and their STATS were
busy all afternoon in their private car
and denied themselves to visitors Even
George Carothers. special agent of the
American State department. was kept
waiting To get an audience with Gen
Scott
Neither faction appeared concerned
about the negotiations. Gen. Scott giving
the impression tina; things would be set
tied satisfactorily when they NEE, again
satisfaction was evidenced in Juarez as
well as in the American Generals car
over the news OF the victory of the Amer
ican forces under Major Howe. near
usihuiiiachic. in which forty-two ban
dts were killed and "A number Of car.
ianzistas set at liberty.
The ainicable settlement OF the I'M
1ulty between the te!,ed states and
iermanI may have a bearing on tin.
Mexican situation favorable to the
United states. 1t has been reported OF
the border that should the United states
break diplomatic relations with Ger
many the Mexican Government might be
less tractable in It's dealings with Gen.
scott. but that in the event of a peace
abe settlement OF til. argument with
"ermany Mexico would he afraid to
press hef demand To point would iiii-
tate IN" American Government too much
l, is a fact tina, Mexican officials hay.
closely watched the developments be.
tween Washington and Berlin and that
ihcy showed very deep interest in the
press reports on the note. wen to read.
ing th" editorial comments OF the Ger.
man ana American papeIs closely
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
LUSITANIA DAY IN LONDON.
Procession Held In Com me moratiou
Of Disaster.

LoNboN, May Ga procession and
meeting III Hyde Park In commemoro-
tion OF the sinking OF the Lusitania was
held to-day In London A iarg. mode,
of tn" sunk.n liner was prominent IN
the procession. bn banner wer, in.
scribed the words
Remember the LuSitauia Seventh of
May, 1873. May that crime hr forgiven
IN heaven but not forgotten on earth"
In the procession which marched from
Westminster to Hyde Park wer. several
survivors of the l.usitania, delegations "
the FED Cross, wounded soldiers and
representatives OF the other allied couu-
tries, wearing their national costumes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
Prisoners Set Free.

The prisoners, herdod into corral
after being searched. were not turned
over to the Carranz!stas. Five 'arrau-
zistd prisoners tied up in an adobe hut
werr released and turned over TO the
authorities They had been CarranziStas
captured by the bandits the evening
before and promptly sentenced to death,
Aller this phase OF the fight had been
ascertainej the soldiers also found many
rifles. revolvers. cartridge belts. jerked
beef and beans for food and above sew
enty-five or eighty horses. broncos and
mules which had not been stampeded.
The news of the battle was received
AT Gen. Pershings headquarters with
great Joy The enlisted men speak OF 1t
now as the arst reveng" for the death OF
the Americans in the battle at Temech!c
on April 20 with the same band. II APP
pears to please the Mexican population
as well, although il was fought on the
morning of he CincO de Mayo, MeNico's
great national holiday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07

"" commissioner left the stand and
" 'd oyer to the New York Hospltal
'H'. 'u' extent of Rrilly'a injuries.
i''". NJ 'hr', tni"f Inspector q.
''''s"r and others also went :,
'.''t N'nn IA" next half hour TO
'".r sympathy TO the wounded
800. 1h"' came ont later g, Press
t0tnuu over he news mat
N"- ia no pain and that as 'G,
'hH""d that the bullet was ,odseu
hiscl"s Of the left jaw, under aud
.' 81 front Of the left ear. the g.,
h'. is ~ no danger Of death
'.' 'oo'!ug happened at 4 :o5 o'clpc<
''.''h noon, on about quarter Of an
''''" Va" end of the drills and
'N'riS"s IN front e the reviewing
'''" bringing 10 close an exception.
'.' d.d annual review Of the de-
'''h' Tn" weather, the SIZE OF me
= ''. we ruhracl'r Of the throng Of nier,
.' iud children in the ,eyi.wins
''' 'nd nn"vc ali. the splendid loN.
"' 'u men In bhI,. had combined
.'c glow of prdc to the faces ~
' -- rncr Woods ana his .lepIti,..
not faded ~ - moment 20 worr'o /
"AI'. That woman in black and the
d ptll" her over on the corner there"
"n'Spe'ed a police lieutenant standing
'o"iip'"i on Fiih Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-07
PEACE POPE'S PLEA TO.
WILSON And KAISER
POntiff ExhOrtS Both Prr>i-
dent and Emperor to
Avoid IlOStilitirS.
>p.ooi 'asl- D,spa,cA to Tnr s.,

ROME. May 6,-7'ne McssdCero states
that the Pope has sent messages 70
President wilson and To Emperor Will
lam, eXhortiug them 10 avoid a break vi
diplomatic relations.
The prevailing Impression of the
Pope's cntourage : that German Amer
lean relations viii not be broken of.
since Germany's reply is purposciy con-
clliatory. hut Ambassador Gerard is eN-
p.cted to go 10 America. being replaced
by the Charge d'ANair"s