davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
COVE CATCHES.

l. A. Dunn is building a tempo rary residence on his Oak Hill lots
 Born. August ?, to Mir. and Mrs \. " Friend. near Old Cove, son Dr. Young attending
 Rev. G. W. Hlddleson did not gel away fast week but left for Des Molnes, Ia, on Monday.
 Mrs. Guy Gray has accepted p0- Sition in the dry goods department of Goodmans store and Miss Alta Woodell is assisting in Golf Bros store.
 W (. Martin Jr., who, with his brother. Edwin, has been working in a shelter at kusa. Okla. is home on layotf on account of broken finger
 Miss Evelyn Parker and Robert Easebolt were married at the home of the brides parents near town Tuesday night August i, Rev. J N. Edwards officiating.
 Several good rains have fallen Gn this vicinity during the last few days, thus not only rounding out the corn and cotton crops in good shape. but insuring a magnificent crop of peanuts. cOwoeas and all kinds of forage
 Miss Arle Wilsev. the charmias young lady who presides over the cold drink and ice cream depart ment Of Fred Gray's drug store, won the water set prize for being the most popular young lady in Cove at the moving picture contest the other night
 Tie relatives and friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Bettis of Barren Creek neighborhood are greatly alarmed over aer condition resulting from a delieate surgical operation and other complications Doctors Young and Gray have been attending the case and pn Tuesday Dr. P. R. Wat kins of Mena was called in consul tafI0n The services of trained nurse will also be secured
 p P. Clayp0oI general manager of the Rebo Lumber Company st SmithxiIle. Okla, was in town last week and closed a deal with char- sey Breeden for little more than an acre of ground along the rail
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10

Miss Myrtle Anderson of Heaven CT, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here.
 A. M. Smith returned home iasl Thursday after a few days visit with J. T. Ward and family.
 Revs. Benson and Burnett will begin a protracted meeting at this place Friday night August fl.
 MT. and Mrs Riley Brickey. whr have been visiting at the home oi MT. Brickey's mother, left Monday for Joplin, Mo.
 Mrs Martha Daniels and grand daughters, Mozelle and Lucille Dempsey of Mena are spending this week at the home Of D. A. Daniel
 Mr and Mrs Clifford Cloud and little son. Chester, of BOk0she, Ok. arrived Saturday to spend the week with Mrs. Clouds mother, Mrs. Var her.
 w H. Redwine of Comanehe Tex, spent last week at the home of Frank Hamilton He is trying to trade property in Texas for property here.
 Mir. and Mrs. Guy Beavers of Mena, accompanied by their ehil- dren, visited Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Beavers parents Mr. and Mrs I. W. Anderson.
 The singing convention which met at this place Friday. Saturday and Sunday was a grand success Those who failed to attend certain ly missed a treat. as some of the hest leaders of the county were there. Among those who attended were Prof. Ferguson of Mena. who IS q graduate Of the Eureka Nor mai: w A. Davis of Mena. w. H Nunley. ]. H Naler of Mena. C. B. G0nnally of Rocky and :. E. mhm cennally of Rocky, s. E. Meeks of
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
-------------------o -------- Cure for Cholera NOrbus.

When our little boy, now seven years old, was baby. he was cuIelo of cholera m0rbus by ChambeIlalh 2 Colic. Cholera and Diarrhuea henls- dy, writes Mrs. Sidney Slmnl9hsa Fair Haven. N. Y Since then otneaa members of my family have usedd this valuable medicine for collc anu au bowel trouble with good satistactl44n and l gladly endorse it as q renlgJis evarvwhera M " Adv.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10

Trnion Grove and Prof. and Mrs, S F. OshIk The Eureka duet was there and those who failed to hear them sing certainly missed something worth going many mics to hear. Mrs. Oslin is among the best alto singers of the south me house was insufficient to hold more than half of the crowd on sunday if has been estimated that about five hundred people attenueu., A motion was made and adopted to secure charter for this eonNen- ton. This will be the first char tered convention in Arkansas.
 Bachelor Girl.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10

camp-meeting grounds Friday night, Saturday night and Sunday
 J. w. Hilton of Asher, Okla, ar rived "Wednesday in response to a telegram stating that his son Carol was very ill.,
 Miss Anna Egolf of Mena, who came Friday to nurse Gregg Purvis returned Monday. leaving Ar. Pur- wis very much improved.
 Prof. Vernon Miller, principal oi our school, visited from Friday till Tuesday al his home near Mt. Ida He was accompanied on the home trip by Marquis Miller.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10

Also our singing normal seems to be bound for success
 Mir. Rowe is preparing Co do the people some good work this fall in the way Of cotton xinuing
 Most of tho peopie oi at1r conl- munlty attended the singing con Nenlion at Iwo-Mile last sunday. The recent rains have produced great srins on the faces 0l most of our farmers Seems like s0nie of our merchants are q htle Jolly too.
 Rocky Gent.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
AUTO BANDITS MAKE BIG HAUL
Hold Up Pay Clerks of Adding Ma
 chine Co. and Get S37, ,0OD.

Detroit. Mich. Aug. 4.-Five auto mobile bandits held up pay clersss entering the plant of the Burrougpas Adding Machine company here 7. o'clock this afternoon. and al1al shooting one of the clerks, escapeg with bags said to have contalheo S970O0,
 Employees of the plant in another automobile gave chase and 8 run ming fight ensued down Second aVe- nue. One of the robbers was fe. ported wounded. The bandits wefe armed with rifles.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
The Rest Laxative.

To keep the bowels regular la sns pest laxative is outdoor exerciSp, Drink a full glass of water. haii ar sn hour before breakfast and cay 's an abundance of fruit and vegetals,lghas, hs also establish a regular habit ana ..,a Sa sure that your bowels move ongs each day. When medicinl9, ,,.s z needed take Chamberlain 'IaDlg.ilsai K They are pleasant to take and ll1aie la.se and gentle in effect. ObtaihasSS,Ss SS everywhere. Aus.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
BIG FORK BITS.


 Bill Edwards went to Mena on | Friday
 Miss Pearl Bates visited at the Caddo Friday night. | Mir. and Mrs. Ben Delaney went to Mena Saturday.
 Walter Bates went to Womble Tuesday with shingles.
 Henry Lewis made a business trip to Mena this week. John Horn of Cove Ducked slaves here Friday and Saturday. The Rev. Jerry Newman has gone to Logan county to preach.
 T. H. Jones of Cedar Lawn was trading i'll Big Fork Saturday. The people of this neighbOrhoOd are planting winter onions now. M. B. Fried and son, Robert, left Monday for Watkins mill at Clancy. c, Y. Hamrick attended the Re- publican convention at Mena Sat- urday
 Eugene Abernathy of Big Spring made a business trip to Mena Sat- urday
 Homer Bates of Big Fork visited at the 0. A. Cox home of Big Spring, | Sunday.
 Mack Bates visited at the home of T. H. Jones of the Cedar Lawn. Sat lrday night.
 Robert Delaney of Rich Mountain, visited the latter part of last week with his parents
 Mrs. Martha Hendrix of Dry Creek, visited at the Phil Abernathy home Friday night
 Lit Abernathy and Mathew of Dry Creek, have been yarding slaves this week
 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hughey of Heath Valley visited at the Thomp- son home Sunday.
 The Rev. J. B. Lilies. went to Waters Monday to help run the meeting this week 1 Mir. and Mrs. Tom Heath and lehildren. of Butcher Knife visited in Big Fork Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. $. Y. Heath and son, v s. of Heath Valley visited at l the R. T. Putnam home Sunday. l. A. Abernathy and family Of Siatington, came to Big Fork M0n- liay with load of fine melons for Sale.
 John Dilbeck is going to town Thursday to get supplies for his stand for the picnic at Big Fork on Saturday.
 Mrs. il. NJ. Cox. and daughter, Mary and Miss Damey Cox of Slat- ington. visited at the home of w. $. Bates Saturday | Mrs. Lola Thompson is spending | this week with her parents at Waters. She is going to help gath CT their peaches. Uncle Bill Crawford of Mill Creek. received a telegram Monday from his daughter in Oklahoma that she was at the point of death. Miss Viola Lewis of Mill Creek, and Miss Flossie Mays of Sig Fork, visited Friday night at the home of lG. w. Heath of Heath Valley.
 M c. Trumbull and family. of Mena were in Big Fork Friday. Mr. Trumbull looking for slaves.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. J. Edwards and children, visited with their daugh- ter and sister, Mrs, Tennie Roger, at Board Camp Saturday night. Mrs s. J. Thompson, who has been at Mena taking care of z. A. | Hiltons household while the Hil- tons were in Mississippi, returned home Saturday.
 James Lilies purchased fine team of mules from Victor Roberts of Opal Mir Roberts is going to move to Mena.
 Mrs. Bettie Heath's brother. George Harrison, from Texas, vis- tied at the home of his sister Sun day night. It had been twelve years since they had seen each other.
 Remember the protracted meet ing will begin Friday night, Au- gust if. and on Saturday night, Au- gust i9, there will be another one started at the school house. Every body come.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
Hays Announces for U. s. senale.

Waldron, Aug. S.-f5overnor hays delivered an address at the openlns of the Scott county court yesterae!aas, e!a, After reviewing his administrators he said he probably will be 3 caH didate for the United States oella'o against Senator Joe T. Robinson
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10

road right-Of-way a short disance south of town for sidetraek, ship ping sheds. etc. with View of loading and shipping lumber from this point instead of Hatfield
 Fisherman.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
BOARD CAMP.

Mrs. c. B. Sale visited relatives here Sunday.
 Miss Erma Hilton is spending this week at the Embry home.
 There will be services at the
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Corrected each "Wednesday by the Interstate Marketing Com, 5il De Queen street, Mena, Ark.
 These quotations are for first
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
To trade fnr nror,a..--

c Mena, 40a farm near siInsn, s1sso ssprlngs; we'll improved. all kinds raaea,T nf IHuit 2Oa in apples. Ali can & no e,,i Yl pfaeeo' Address S. care of Star
 fs&-3 32-f
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
ROCKY RUNRLEs.

Crops are fine in this community and plenty 0f hauling to do, such as bolts and lumber.
 Our school is progressing nicely.
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
Farmers Wagon Yard
Under New Management

GEORGE w. RANEY is now con ducting the Farmers Wagon Yard, and will be glad to meet old aud new customers.
 Good Clean Barn Fine Water
The Mena weekly star., 1916-08-10
----~~--- TWO-MILE TWITTERINGs.

papa's Helper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20
SAID TO
HAVE LEFT PARRAL

chihuahua city. Nov. 19.-Accord-
ing to report received here the
Americans in the Parral district left
that place on the advice Of Gen. Luis
Herrera two days before the evacua-
ton of the town by the Carranza gar
rison. The Americans are said to have
left for the mountains.
From a source said to be reliable
it is learned that Edgar Kock a Ger
man subject whose fate has caused
anxiety TO his friends, arrived in san
ia Rosalia from Parral October 26,
with ffty-seyen bars Of silver Both
Kock and his silver fell into the hands
Of the bandit leader Julio Acosta,
when the town was seized the follow
ing day. Kock, however, was set free
after being robbed of his treasure, the
report says. At the end of four days
he is said to have left for Jimenez in
the company OF two MeXicans. Moth
ing further has been heard here re-
garding him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20
WOULD HAVE ELECTION
BY POPULAR VOTE

Portland, Ore Nov Senator
George A. Chamberlain, who left to-
night for Washington, announced that
at the coming session of congress- he
WilL&si ro.4. ce~~prsgass s.ypsix xuti-.-
al amendment providing for the cleo
tion of president by direct vote of the
people, His intention, he said, is to
get the amendment under way
promptly so that it may be acted up
on by congress, and if adopted there,
by the legislatures of the various
states in time to become effective for
the next presidential election.
Senator Chamberlain, who is chair
man of the senate committee on mill
tary affairs, said he would also at the
coming session, put forward a meas
ure providing for universal military
service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20
FOOD PROBLEM
MAY Be SOLVED
BY EXPERIMENT
Six Men and Six Women Pro-
pose to Continue Work and
Live Happily Twenty-Five
Cents a Day for Two Weeks

fsv soHHtss JoUsHAL sPseIAl lt'sso "'Ni
Chicago, Nov. l9.-I"eiVe herolc
individuals, six men and SIX women
employees of the city healih Depart
mehI ale tilelI l'"''N'7 ms
today and then gave thelr so'eilln
words TO eat nothing FOR TWO weeks
but The scientific diet PROVIDED py d
public economy commission Ihey
will attempt to demonstrate lne
theories of the commission that the
high cost Of living is due to great
degree to the apparent Willingness VI
the public to pay any price deihahueu
for its luXuries and that the puDht y
health, as well as its purse "oulu De
improved by an intelligent aiel'
Meals 10 Cost 3 Cents
John Dill Robertson heaIlh com
missioner, SAYS he expects TO Ieeu tme
twelve for $40 a Week. OF at " '''''7
more than 8 cents meal a.
The squad VIII "eish III at o'oO
O'Clock tolhoIIo" iiio' ''''' -
weight will be eareiuIIy Walcheu eaUtil ~
day of the two weeks Ihey VIII .e
given three carefully prepared i'ieais means
each day and viii be expected 10 uo
their regular work, ana VIII oe per
miJted to drink only water between
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20
District Between ParraI and
Jiminez Is Cleared of Two
Hundred Chtnamen} All Be-
-~l6~d- uf6s@- - - .
FOREIGNERS, EXCEPT JAPS
AND GERMANS, BUTCHERED
Two Mexican Mothers, With
Their Children, Are Bound
and Cast Into Fire and
Burned to Death,
,.v aosnsa 5ou.n.l SPECIAL lr.srO w,srl

,s~ uossiHa JOURNAL SPECIAL urEsIu wlEIl
lei Paso, Tex, Nov. l9.-An uniden-
titled American was killed when a
villa band took Jmenez and four
Americans were seen under guard
Of bandits at Parral during Villas oc-
cupation of that town, according to
reports believed by federal agents to
be authentic, brought to the border
by refugees.
Refugees further state that the dis
trict between Parral and Jimenez has
been cleared by Villas followers Of
more than 200 Chinese.
The American killed at Jimenez was
described as about 60 years old, and
known to be from Torreon, on his way
to Chihuahua. He was murdered, said
the refugees in the Jimenez hotel and
his body lay for some time in front
of the building, when after being
robbed of clothing and valuables, 1t
was placed on a bonfire.
Women and Children Burned.
The same refugees who claim to
have been witnesses of the outrages,
also say that two Mexican women who
had married Chinese. and their five
half caste children, were bound and
thrown alive into the fire and Gre
mated in sight of the crowd. The
bodies of seven murdered Chinese, ac-
cording to the same authority were
seen IN the streets Of the town.
Two Mexicans who escaped from
Pa fsal, partly by horse and partly
afoot, affirm that they saw four Amer
leans there under a villa guard. They
said these men had lived in the town,
adding that they heard the Americans
working at the Alyarado mines got
away. Another report brought to the
border was to the effect that the
bodies of thirty-fiye gypsies of varied
ages and both sexes, were seen on the
roadside near Parral, murdered and
robbed by villa bandits. The gypsies
were believed to be Of Syrian origin.
Japs and Germans Spared.
All foreigners that villa has caught,
except the japanese and Germans,
have been put to death. the reports
agree. and even the Germans are said
to have suffered at least in the in
stance of Theodore Hoemuller OF Par
raj. who married Mexican woman.
Various reports of Hoemuller's death
have been received here during the
past week
The Chinese are called the heaviest
en- fferarg Tho fact that none are to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20

RUSS0-R MANIANS
CONTINUE RETREAT
TeutOnS Report Capture of
Nearly Thousand Prisoners
Twenty-SiX Cannon and
Many Machine Guns,
r.y uosa,po ,ouos., SPECIAL ,s.sro ~,st,


After having been, tor months. men
without a country, the Serblans are
again to establish their capital on ma
tive soil. Mouastir. for which the en-
tente forces have been stugglME
since the advance from Saloniki be-
gan. has been evacuated hy tho Ger
man and Bulgarian forces and occu-
pied by the French and a considerable
number Of Serbs.
The Germans found their positions
untenablc and withdrew. according TO
Berlin, to new position to the north
Of Monastir Unofficial adviccs from
saloniM say that temporary capital
of Serbia will be Immediately estab-
Ifshed at Monastr The railway line
from the entente allied base at Sa-
loniki now Is in entente hands
Gains ON Ccrna River.
East and southeast Of Nouastir, the
French and Serbian troops continue
to make gains In the Cerna river re-
eion, having captured several other
towns.
on the Transylvanian front the
Austro-German armies continue to
make progress against the Russian
and Rumanian forces, or to hold them
back without gains The latest re-
ports from Berlin say the Teutonic all
lies have forced the narrow mountain
passes leading TO the Wallachian plain
Of Rumania, and have reached the
Orsova -Craiova railroad. Bucharest
reports q Rumanian advance in the re-
gion OF Dragoslavele.
From November 10 49, the Aus
tro-Germans are said TO have made
prisoners Of 1888 officers and 1888
men, and to have captured twcuty-siN
guns, sevenfN-two machine guns and
seventeen ammunition cars
Fight Continues in Dobrudia.
Lively infantry and artillery actions
are taking place in the Dobrudia sec
ton near Slistra.
The British have taken twenty ad-
ditional German officers and 552
men prisoners in the Nncre sector in
France. making their total Of prison.
ers since the thirteenth Of November
6,962. Berlin says that In Saturdays
fighting. which was over % front OF
seven and "a half miles, the British met
with a sanguuary reverse except for
insignificant gains southwest Of Serro.
and near Grandcourt French at
tack south Of sally -Sallsel, met with
a similar repulsc.
Against attacks by the Austriaus i'm
the Adigc valley and upuCr But re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20
DEUTSCHLAND MAY BE
CINCHED FOR $4,000
y, .'r sos"'sa Journal SPECIAL LEASED ~'Hrl

~ MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsGo wiHE1
NeW London, Conn, Nov l9.-Re-
r''is TO the German submarine
-, rr,eUISchland will be completed soon.
He craft is expected to start on her
the week.
%. another suit for damages, making
~, me- IN all, will be started tomorrow.
66' 'atest action, which is for S25,-
ps p, VIII be brought by the family Of
y n ard Jackson, fireman of the tug
A. scott, Jr., who was one Of the
y. I've men drowned when the subma-
ran the vessel down The total
'7iiiages asked is S1S7. 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20

Berlin. Nov le O5y wireless 10 say
yflIaD-Lieutenant General Won stein,
the German war minister, today an
pounced that in future special con-
sideration would be given to soldiers
whose families had already suffered
heavy losses by the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20
COMES IN CONTACT
WITH VILLA BANDITS

Chihuahua City Mexico, Nov. 10
The vanguard Of infantry commanded
by General Osuna, which left here for
the south, came into contact with a
villa band near Santa RosaIia and
captured several prisoners after a
skirmish, according to an official dis
patch received here today Important
documents are said to have been taken
from the prisoners.
The departure of General Treyino
for the field has been delayed for
military reasons, it is announced here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20
GRAVE FOREIGN PROBLEMS
CONFRONT GOVERNMENT AND
DEMAND UNDIVIDED TIME
Of THE ADMINISTRATION
most P0RTENTIOUS QUESTION
BEFORE PRESIDENT-TH1r
OF GERMAN SUBMARINES

Five Critical Cases Are Now Pending in One of Which Six
American Lives Were LOST Two Others Involve Ships Be-
longing to American Citizens; There Is to Be No HeSancy
in ExaCng From Kaiser Strict Compliance With Spirit of
International Law Before Any lnesSng Merchant Ves-
sci Can Be Sunk There Must Be Visit and Search and These
Aboard Must First Be Removed to Places Of Safety Is n-
aterabe Position Announced by Lansing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20
TEMPORARY CAPITAL Is
TO BIZ At MON NSTiR

saloniH, Nov 10 Cvia Athens 20
LondonJ The temporary capital of
Serbia will Immediately be established
at Monasur Considerable forces of
Serbs are with the entente allied
troops who have occupied that town
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20

Berlin. Nov. 10 Cby Wireless to say
yile).-British officials are seeking
recruits among the native sof Egypt
according to the Overseas News
agency. which adds that the town OIL
cairo has been declared in the war
zone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-20
PUT FURTHER
PRESSURE ON GREECE

Athens, Nov. IS Cyia London Nov
19D-Vice' Admiral Fournet commah-
der of the Anglo-French fleet in iIt
Mediterranean, last night presented
to the Greek government a demand
for the surrender to the entente alIles
OF all arms. munitions and artillery
of the Greek army with the eNcep-
ton of some $4,000 rifles now IN a'-
tual use by the forces remaining ai'eI
the last step in demobiIization.