davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
glan er@a0ns bed -glaIlImgr, 0arstipon6entD


Oorgenommeneu @eAicl 6eidnitten
moroen
9luf Dem 9oumarft 6erridt groBe
9lftipitGt in 9ln6etro6t oeS fommen.
sen 6riiblingS, oicie3 bat ieinen Gin
ihlB oui OoS @eihdit rir 9auges
lpcrbs.9lrtifeI oe6obt, aus mel6enl
@umo SoI5, 6or6en, Giieuwoaren,
@ioueriteine un0 onOere 9lrtifel i'm
Breiic geitiegen iinO. Ger @runoei-
gentbmnsmarft crfrellte ib eines
giten @eibdites. @roBc @eiddits-
Eronsoftionet i'm 9eionoeren in Ser
lln9ebing iuurOen in Der lebten
g9oAe notirt.
Gie 9efleiOungs6ran6e iG6rt fort,
oos giiniiige @ei6dft ouireHt 5u er-
6oltcu troboem Elm N}ongel an @la.
teriol 6eltebt. @iele SGuier fonnten
i6re 9citelingen iniolge oieies mo
Strife-llnrlbeu< nidt ousiij6ren.
Ger Gonieroehmorft wor rlibig,
bod ieit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
NNe8 rnNin..

FT'v'Nf
aciuc alusidrcitiuecn scr Strifcr
ain aritriacu Eaae llmiaiicnOe
Sidcr5cits Mobua6mcn icitcns
Scr @oli5ci. 9lorOoitIic6cs 70.
li5cigcridt nit 2(r6ct ii6erbduit
93ro5ciiiuma 6cgtunt Montag.
Sic wilociic1 @criidtc ii6cr &C.
plontc Ecmonltrationcn unO 81 CT.
iuartcnoc @clualtt6dti1fcitcu ser
Strifcr in Der 9ld6c Scr @rcii'idcn
Fleioeriobrif al ocr 9liblonO- mO
Milton-glocnue 0ilrdiicien gcltern
Morgct sic 5toot. llno aniGn0licb
Bate 6 au6 Ocn 9InicbelL ais Oh iit5
5im min0citeu Gin S6cil Oieicr sc.
riiAte bcpa6rbeitcn iolic. Sdon IN
irii6cr Nlorgcnitiuoc iomncltcn iiA
9(r6eitcr unO glrbciteriuucn in fIcmen
Srlppcn iii Ocn 9lllcgS ino bcuoh.
6ortcn StraBei III ocr 9}dbe Der 5a-
6rif an. rno Oic @c6orocn bicltct eS
fiir rotbiou, icbon 6ci 3citeu jeOer
@1oglidfcit BON 9ln9ihreitingcn Dor-
5nbalgcn @oli5einorihoQ Gorter
iteIltc lid nit Siilfs yiaribaa Souic,
Der an Gage 3upor MIR nit fnopper
9iotb ihweren gcrIebungen cntgan.
gen mar, uuO eincm itartcn gllige6ot
bon Heieroeu i6ou frii65eitig on Der
@reifihcn 5abrif eiu m0 oronetc TO-
iort sic Sdiberlmg oIler 6cnadbar-
ten StroBeu an. Sihcr6eitsbeomte
Ioreten oorailibin fir iirifte 9lbiper.
rui9.
SSil scr N}ittogs5cit bc1obru iib Die
g(nacitellten Der 6a6rif inter @oli3ei.
idub nob i6ren @obntngen IL. fc6r-
ten ipdtcr 81 i6rer 9lr6citSitdtte ipic-
Der 3uriid, o6ue Dab iic IN irgeno cis
ner @eiic bon Oen Strifern beldiiigt
Doroen mGren. qlae @cfiirbtmgen
Der @eboroen ii6er coentueae Demon
itrationcr mo 9hisi6reitngcn err
wicien lid ais imbegriincet.
Eroboem tperoeu bon Der @oli5ei
oie getroffeneu Sicberbeits.D}oBnab.
men aufreht crbalten Inn fir olle
@ncntualit1ten qeluoppnet 81 icin;
0enn Dor einigen Gogen ioa ein Stri'
fer bci elmer erorterung scr BON ei-
mem g6cil ser @reif'iben 9lrbeitcr
eeitellten 5oroerung, oie in Ocm Der
8obrif gegeniiber liegenoeli 9oOen ScS
Srn. Mortiu 8. StidIer itattfauo, &C.
duBert 6oben man peroc Die So6rif-
9lnlngen in oie 2uit iprengcn ioas
man .@reii" nidbt oili onoerc @ciic
5unt g}ahoeben b0pc9cn fonne- Sb
cs oie Strifcr 5il cinem iolden &C.
paltoft fommen laiien wcrOcn miro
BON ser @oli5ei nidt fir moglib &c.
6alten, aber aiif ieocn 5an lit BEL Oen
crgriiienen Siher6eits @inBno6men
Oic nilsgeitoBenc grobung nibt lnbe-
riidiicbtigt geblieben.
Die norOoitlihe Foli5eiitation Bat
wobl nienalS 3iipor cine iolb genial
tige Menidemneuae 9eieben lpie &C.
itern &ormittng ais iiS glrreiianten,
Die p1breno ser Gcmolitrdtion am
Observation-Disclosures ocrboftct mor-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04

@oilor :. s.. Steiieny, cclc6er ais
beoentli6 crfronft nab Ocm lluioa
Groteitont 6oipitol ge6rodt murOe,
0erlieB oasielbe, INN iidl nab ieiner
@o5mng 5uriidbringen 5u Ioiien.
&oitor Steiicns miro iicb aacr @o6r.
dciulibfeit nob elmer Operation iul.
tcrjie6eq miiiicI Ooc6 lit oicic oli Gin
ipdtcrcs Gotim Dcridobcn uorOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04

cbeniaaS Gin pcnig 6cucr lmO Gin
gen ii6cr 81. ShOc6ofcr itieg aui
1873 mo i@icncu 2ofomotiOen in
itnrfcr 9lodirooc, wel6e aui 70A
fomeu.
@ultimbrcr 9orie.
9ic bieiige 90ric cr0iinetc geitcrn
on6 ic6r lcb6oit, lulo iticgcn 0ouiiou
Chemical ouf 62H. Die glfticn lua.
rcu icbr begc6rt uno beIpics, oaB Oos
&crtroucn 5u Oieier @cieQidoit nibt
crIoi6u lit. Ger BrciSmlii6wung
6attc ou6 nit 6em 3uriidGoltcu Der
glftien 81 t6m poourb Der Grld
gcnonlncn luur0c.
Scr gauge Nfartt lag 6ciier mO
murOc 9ut uuO oort6eiI6oit ge6an
oelt, wcuu al6 tcin iibcritorfcr
Nlorft 5ll bcmcrten Gclpcicn lit.
GosOcn & So. DcrfalIitc 5u 20H,
GosOcn Sci II. @os Commons 81 8
nnO 91s, ,pd6rcno oic @reicrrcO 5u
AZ rmo 59s pcrfauit wurocn uno
III itorfcr 9la9fragc marcn.
" 06cutli6er @on0clS6e-
ridt
Ger m6Gcntlihc 6onoclSbcriGt
ser 6irmo 81. g. Gim & 50. lontet
iolgcnoermabcn: @G6reuO ser Icb.
ten @o1e purOen in beridicocnen
SanOelsDueigen beiicre &cr6Gltniiie
6cobobtet, pGbrcno in onoeren @e.
triebcn OoS @cidGit normal mar.
@ngros EopierbGuier liinO miBerge-
uo6ulib 6ei6dftigt imo 5eigen oie
@infiinitc cine Ger6eiierimg. Scit
oein crlten Souuor bo6en perihic.
Oeue @opicriortcn cine @rciscrbo-
6uug bon so @ro5cnt crio6ren. aon.
Derts iticgen BON 10 @ro5ent bis 10
@ro5cnt. Sic Gilrdi6nitts.@rciscr.
60bung in Ger gopierbronde 6ctrGgt
10 @ro5cnt mo lit 6oupti6dlib in
oem 5e6len BON Gobmoteriol unO
5ar6itoficn 81 iuden.
SAMPLER in Giiempoarcn, a}diAi.
nen lnO Blum6er- -9cOurfsartifel bot
ten cine nusge5cidncte @ohe uno
ueripriGt Oos @eiddit nod 6eiier 5i
lucrOen. 8icIe Ger glrtifel in Oieicr
9rande 6o6cn cine Greiser6o6lmg
bon 90 4ro5cnt bis 25 &ro3eut crs
iobren uno lit es leidt m0glid, OoB
cine iucitere @reiSiteigerlmg iolgt.
Gs bat Ocn 9tnideir, ooB @clO all
Der Sano 1T, "a 0ie Gaiieu.@ing0nge
5ilfrieoenIteneno maren.
SGnoler in 9latt-So6of 6eribtcn
BON cinem ui6igen @eiddit unO ci.
ner @reisiteigerllng, lpelde ieocu.
ioas ned nidt gum ShaitonO &C.
fommen lit Gie 9(uSIi1ten in oie.
lem @ei6oits5meig iino nidt bcion.
oers giinitig.
Ger @etreiOemorft lit giinitig.
Siele Gampier liegen i'm Sofcn
pel6e i5rer Saoung Barren, nd6.
reno onoere Sdiife iidb oui oem
&ege nod bier 6ciinOen.
Sic @iien6o6nen 6eribten chen.
fails eii grteS @eihdit mo liegt Oie
3ufunft roii1 Dor Ocn glligen ser 9e.
ontcn. Gesgleiden iinO oie 9hs9o.
I6cn in ein5elncm departments, Ourd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
6ron s. y. s6ruod ocitor6cn.

Slfolge elmer 9lltOergiitllng, 0ic
lid ans elmer 9linOoorm- Gpcrntion
entwidelt bate, ucrihicO 6rou Gaiiie
Belle S6rpod, Satin ocS Generals
S6rood, in i6rer g9obnmg 9Ir.
1401, NioOiion.9lpcmuc. Tie @critors
bcnc, lueldc ein 9llter bon 80 So6rcn
crrcicbte bate. muBtc iib i'm Ee3em-
bcr in DER ullnion @roteitont Snnir'
marp" elmer operation unter5icbcu
lmo pcrlicb Oasielbc inn Sonuar &or
cinigen @oden crfronftc Oie Gomc
wic0er pos i1ren ScS sur SoIgc
6ottc. 9lebeA ibreni @Ntten binters
l6Bt Die 0obin9eidieOcne feds God,
ter, eincn So6n lm0 10 Gnfelfin0cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04
eoIaI.gcridDtc aus gaI6iustou.

So6n 9rodmon qeitor6cn.
Iic 9ceroiauua oes AM DerQange-
uen Gieniiag ans Ocm @c6cu aeid)ic-
Dcncn Srn ,So6u Nrodman bon 9tr.
30il, GsStraBe, 9lorOwcit iiu0et
beluc Goruittag iioit. Sic Erauer.
ccrenonieu pcrocn iii scr 81. Trei-
ciuiQgcits.@irHe abac6oltcn wcr0cu.
Nr. 9rodmM Ger I'M 80. 2ebcns-
5obr iiouO mur0c IN Geuiidlau0 ac-
boren imo tom Dor 30 SaGren nac5
9lucrlo. Gr mar z ,Sa6rc lang cit
gfiaeiicltcr i'm Nlapine.Cbierpoto-
RUM lmo orbeiietc por6er i'm 3oll.
amt. Ger @criiorbcnc 9interldBt
icine g9itupc, 6rmi emma 9rodnai.
GltcrnfoieS &in0
Gin lmaei16r 8 bis A Sabre oltcs
9RaoMen, Dos uor ciniqeu Gugen &C.
nuocn puroc nuO nGt ongc6eir
iunJ 100 ibrc Gltcrn uobneu mirO
im sllcranorio.GouutD. utD.@crittsgcb0u-
oc III GoBlpL @o, icitoc6olten Gas
0iuo gob an OoB ieiu giane @larn
iit
ltnfdIIe.
Neim 9eitcigcn ciues StraBcn-
ba6npagaohS fam ser 6S Sabre olte
6cnrp 6. 9loppaport bon gIr 1876,
S-Str., gloroweit 5iI sail ino 500
iid 9lbihiiriiugcn onr aopfe 5ii. @r
ucieerte iif, nad einem SoipitaI 5lt
ae6eu
iSral Nlice 9. Slnoerion 81 Sabre
att bon 9lr. 80, 8, SroBe, g}orS-
mcit, ram bci'm &erloiicu ciueS Stro-
benbo1nmoegonS, on ocr Gde bon
pf, GIcoiont.Str. m0 Columbia
9looo, 5u Sail mo6ei iie iid eine be-
ocnflihe S{opimuuoe 5l5og. sic pilr-
sc in cinem gliitomo6il uad ibrer
@o6nung gcbraat mo BON Or. 9.
9. 9iIion bon glr. 3i6, 9 StraBc.
Su0meit bcbanoelt
Nutomo6iI Golliiiouen.
Su Der gennigIporia.9loenue, 5pi-
ideu Der IA. unO Is. StroBc, gtor0-
lpelt colIioirte SerOinauO SedbcBer
pon g1r POS, G.Str.. Goromeit, III
icincu gIutomobil nit Dem Motor
rooiobrer Soicp6 @riiiiu pom 9lr.
1926, n Str, gor0meit. Griffin CT.
lit lcihte @erlcBrnGen wabreno iein
N1otorrdo fat pollitdnoig 5crtriim-
inert wiroe
Gin Soiiorto Der Golrn6io Grams
ier Co., onS BON Sliper SoDlor bon
gSr 825. 10. Str. Siioweit oelenft
iutroc. collioirtc an ser areu5ung
ser 9lcw Sonipi6ire-9locrue uHo
@tinceton.StroBc, nit Oeni gllltomo-
bil BON 6. S. 0iternan BON Ger. 4i3l
olau 0ompi6irc.9lpcnue Gie Otter
man'ihc @loidiuc louroe ihper be-
ihdoigt
@crmiBt
Iic @oli5ei ipuroc beauiirugt, no9
sSoN q. Scott BON Olr SIG, g. Ctr,
glorolueit 81 iudcu Scott perlieB
ON peraonqenen @littwod ieine@o6-
NINA nno wiiroe icit0cr nidt picOer
nnichcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-04

9l6Onncntcn, bic ben g2cntidcn Gprrci
ipuuocntcn" nidlt piinttIidj O0cr mrcacli
m1ki1 crbnltcu, iino 9cbciCn, her Office
OauOn per grlcpbon uOer idDriitIib Yiit.
thcilnna an mndlcn.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
LITTLE ROCK CELEBRATES
Monster Street Parade Follows Vic.
tory of President Wilson.

Litt.e Rock several thousand Lit
'3e Rock Democrats celebrated the re
election eff President Wilson with a
mC23tar street parade Jos. W. House.
II, chairman Of the Democratic State
Central Committee; c. c. Kavanaugh.
chairman of the Pulaski County Dem
ocratfc Central Committee, with state,
county and city officials, led the pa
rade During the day Chairman
House issued the following address:
~ chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee ! want 10
uree tie people OF Little Rock and
citizens OF the entire state 10 form
and march 10 celebrate the greatest
victory that has been won since The
foundation Of our government. It was
the West and the South pitted in this
great struggle against the East and
the story has been told the re-elec-
ton OF President Wilson. II was not
known until Thursday night at Il
O'Clock definitely that We had carried
California History will show in
times 10 come that Mr. Wilson Is one
of the greatest men that ever lived
and il will further SHOW that he has
done more for the American people
IN less time than any man that has
occupied The White House
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
Does Not Admit Defeat.

New York.-Worn out by the ten
sion Of waiting for the returns from
doubtful states. Charles Z. Hughes re.
tired early He spent the day at his
hotel. except for a two-hour automo-
bile ride with his wife Mr. Hughes
Las not vel conceded defeat and pre- =
ably will not do SO until the vote Of
close states has been officially
counted.
George ". Perkins conferred with
Mr. Hughes He said that no definite
decision had been reached by party
managers in regard to demanding re-
counts in California, New Mexico and
North Dakota. He intimated action
probably will be deferred until the
official count in those states was com
pleted, in the hope that the compare
lively small Wilson pluralites might
be reversed.
The Democratic National Commit
tee apparently regards the campaign
as closed, for the work OF dismant-
ling headquarters is we'll under way
Chairman Vance G. Mccormick will
return TO his home at Harrisbur
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

\ conference of the biggest ship
pers in Arkansas, member of the Ar
kansas Traffic Association. 10 discuss
HE car shortage and. if possible. find
some remedy for the serious situation
viii be held in Little Rock within the
next two weeks. Letters telling of the
plans for the conference and asking
what date best would suit the ship
pers have been mailed out
Besides the car shortage. the ship
pers viii take up the advance on de-
murrage rates, which has been an.
Reaaeed by virtually all trunk lines in
he United States effective early IN
December The roads announce this
advance in demurrage rates ON the
grounds that it means that shippers
viii release cars At once. and in that
way tend to relieve the shortage. Tar
iffs have been received by shippers
81 this state
TO show the seriousness of the car
shortage in Arkansas and other states.
NJ Mcdonald said that pine lumber
men are now using fiat and coal cars
tor shipping the finished product at
the risk OF loss of the lumber
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
No WITHDRAWAL IN SIGHT
COMMISSION RESUMES DELE.
ERATiONS ON MEXICO.
Sefshlngs Men Are strung Along
Line Where Bandits Are Par
tlculariy Active.

Washington, ID. G. With the
Amerfcan-Mexican commission resum-
Ing its deliberations at Atlantic City,
there was broad intimation in both
state and war department circles that
the American troops VIII not soon be
withdrawn from Mexico. Discussion
OF the Mexican situation, which
along with foreign relations has been
taboo during the past few days of
the political campaign, Will now de-
mand immediate official attention.
This was forecast by an official
statement at the state department that
conditions both from an economic and
military point of view are in bad
shape In Northern Mexico.
AS Pershing's $4,000 American
troops are strung through the very
country which Villas activities men
ace. their withdrawal at this time. war
department officials explain, would
expose the American border 10 more
attacks similar to the Columbus. N.
NJ. massacre last March.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. Chappen, Of Five Years
Standing, Relieved by Cardui.

Mt Airy, N. C.-Mrs. Sarah M. Chap
pell OF this town, says: 81 suffered for
live years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind of medicine,
but none did me any good.
read one day about Cardui, the wo-
mans tonic, and | decided to try il. |
had not taken but about six bottles until
] was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why
looked SO well, and | told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking it."
Do you, lady reader, suffer from any
OF the ailments due 10 womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
sleeplessness, and that everlastingly tired
feeiing2
If SO, let us urge you to give Cardui a
trial. We feel confident it will help you,
Just as 1t has million other women in
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
won't regret it. All druggists.
WHITE t.: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept. ChaDAnooga, Tenn. for .Stseisi
Assfrscfiess your case and 6%-pags book, Home
Treatment for Women" In plain wrapper NC. ia
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
Receiver ADpointed For Railroad

Fort Smith.-In ruling Judge
Frank A. Youmans of the United
States District Court held jurisdiction
over the portion of the Texas and
Pacific railroad involved in the receiv-
ership of the Iron Mountain road and
lying in the western district Of Ar
Kansas He named Pearl Wright and
John L. Lancaster receivers. The ru1-
ing also Restraints the Texas and Pa
eitic from interfering with the re-
ownership of the property, ordering
that road 10 turn over 10 the receivers
all property in its custody
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
ALL bRU5SElS#IN REVOLT n,
RIOTS CAUSED BY CONTlNuOls
DECORATIONS.
Scores Have Been Killed and City
is CIosed-No One Can Enter
or Depart.

London. England "A dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Co from Amster.
dam says:
The Telegraafs frontier cores
pondent reports that placards were
posted at Antwerp last Saturday sum.
noning citizens from II 10 80 years
81 age TO hold themselves in readi.
ness TO depart. He adds that 80 900
Belgans have already been removed
rom Antwerp 10 Germany They re-
GIVE Is marks weekly, with military
atoms. Several riots have occurred
Les Nouyelles prints a Maastricht
dispatch saying there are persistent
rumors that the deportations have
provoked revolt BRUSSELS, in the
curse OF which 80 Germans were
killed or seriously wounded, and that
here were numerous Belgian casual
ties. The city OF Brussels Is closed
and nobody Is permitted 10 enter or
cave"
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
Arkansas Mines Are Eusy.

Rush-The November output of zinc
ore from the Buffalo river zinc district
promises TO be greater than that of
last month, which was the heaviest
in the history of the district Ship
ments are being curtailed by car short.
age, but is having no effect on produc.
ton. Five new mills are in course Of
construction in the district represent
ing an expenditure of 100000 These
will be in the producing column by
January
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
Goldenrod.
DON'T NEGLECT YOUR COLD.

Neglected colds get worse, IN
stead of better. 4 stuffed head,
a tight chest must be relieved at
once Dr.Bell' S Pine-Tar-Honey
is nature remedy. Honey and
glycerine heal the irritated mem
brane, antiseptie tar loosens the
phlegm, you breathe easier and
your cold is broken up. Pleasant
to take DR.. Bell $ Pine Tar-Hon-
ey is an ideal remedy for child
rem as we'll as grown-up. At our
druggist. % cents.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
SILENT GROVE.
Last ne

Last Week.
Mr.. Edie re-painted his house
last week.
T. j. White and family spent
Sunday in Lowell.
j. {. CASTOR returned home
Saturdya from Byers, Colo.
Henry King and son Chas of
Kansas, Okla. are visiting at
Will King S.
Roscoe Beasley and family
visited with Mrs. II. b. Smith
Sunday near Zion.
Mrs. Larkin is sick at this
writing, being confined to her bee
the last few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Dial Bagggett
spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Easter Looney.
Ison and Charlie Pace of
Springdale were in this vicinity
Saturday hunting squirrels.
\ few Of the young people from
this place attended the singing
at Alex DoWnum Sunday night.
Ben Hayes Of Oolagah. Okla.
came up Friday of last week for
a few days visit with relatives.
Mrs. Ida Beasley and daughter
Hazel of Springdale. visited with
Mrs. j. Il. Smith Saturday of
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
CANADA MAKING MUNITIONS
imperial Board Has Placed $500, 900,
900 Worth of Shell Orders With
Dominion Plants

Ottawa, Ontario. Canada. - The
Canadian munition industry has been
dependent OF the United States &C
corsiing to an announcement by the
Imperial Munitions Board, which Is
responsible for placing $500, 900, 900
worth OF shell orders in Canada for
the British government Heretofore
fuses, primers and steel were largely
obtained from the United States.
The industry has been developed in
Canada. II Is asserted, until all the
component parts OF the shells can now
be made in the dominion. Orders are
out which will keep the Canadian
plants going until July next.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
PREACHER ASKS FOR DIVORCE
ALLEGES Wife is Too Friendly With
Physician-Tupen Bath
Administered.

Trenton, y IA turpentine
bath he said his wife gave him.
and the mention of Philadelphia
doctor he said his wife called Dear
Worth" were the features in the tes-
timony yesterday OF Rev. John +.
Triplett. a Presbyterian minister Of
Woodbury., N J.. who is suing his
wife for a divorce before the master
in chancery here.
His unexpected bath, the minister
testified, occurred in 1918. in his
mother flaws boat house on the st.
Lawrence river.
He says his wife grabbed a bottle
OF the fluid from him and poured the
contents down his back.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
U. S. BODY BUYS 4.6OO GUNS
Special investigation of Merits Of
Machine impress War Depart
ment Favorabfy.

Washington. D G-The imme-
date purchase Of $500 yiekers ma
chine rifles was recommended in a
report by the special machine gun
board which has been conducting an
investigation OF various guns. Secre-
tary Baker approved the recommends
ton of the committee whose appoint
ment resulted partly from allegations
by hackers of the Lewis gun that the
latter had never been fairly tested by
the war department
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
Arkansas Guardsman Killed

Huntngton.-Mr Ernest Hill OF
Huntington received telegram from
Deming, \. NJ. informing her that her
son. Luther, was killed While at tar
get practice on the national guard
range at Deming. Hill, who was about
q years of age, was a member of
Company D. Fort Smith. National
Guard. The telegram said he had shot
himself accidentally. Hill joined the
guard last spring
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17

There Is more eatarrh in this
section OF the country than all
other diseases put together. and
for Years II WAS supposed to be
lneura bic Doctors prescribed To-
cal disease. greatly influenced by
constitutional conditions and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment Hall S Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. j. Cheney x
Co. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitu-
tional remedy, is taken internally
and acts thru the blood on the
Mucous surfaces of the system.
One Hundred Dollars reward is
offered for any case that Hall :
Catarrh Cure fails to cure. Send
for circulars and testimonials.
+. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists, Toe.
Hall 5 Family Pills for. consti-
patton.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
RACING AUTO UPSeTS, | DEAD
Mechanician Killed and Driver Injured
When Practice for Race Gets
Too Fast

Santa Monica. Cal@Charles F.
Schwartz. mechanieian, Is dead and II
J. Horstman. racing driver, Is injured
seriously as the result of an accident
at Death Curve" on the race course
here
Horstman was driving Mercer No.
) in practice for the Vanderbilt and
Grand Prix course races to be held
here November 10 and Is His car
turned turtle on the dangerous curve,
throwing both men cut. Schwartz
was crushed. 1t is the first fatality
on the course in racing history here.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
NEW YORK STEAMSHIP SINKS
Clyde Line Ere lighter Goes Down or
Massachusetts-Crew Was
All Rescued.

New York, N Y.-The clyde line
freight steamship Chippewa struck
rock off Wings Neck, Buzzard.s Bay
Mass, and sank, according to word re
eeived at the Maritime Exchange Inc
crew was rescued. The vessel carried
no passengers.
The Chippewa of 1855 gross ton
mage left Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 4
for Boston She went aground neai
Jacksonville, but was floated and pro-
ceeded. touching at Charleston. ,. T..
Nov g. She was built in Philadelphia
In 1905.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
Natchitoches U. o. c. Elects.

Observation-Disclosures chapter
of the [. u. G. has elected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
President. Miss h. V Russell; vice
president, Mrs s. II. Hill. recording
secretary Mrs j H. Keyser; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. O. f. Himel
treasurer, Mrs. Sam Aaron historian.
Miss viva Chaplin.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
Boston Mayor Wants Emba 20.

Boston Mayor James NJ Curley
sent a letter to President Wilson ask
ing him 10 convene Congress and sub
nit recommendation that a law be
enacted putting an embargo on food
products as a step toward reducing
the cost Of living
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-11-17
Pine Bluff Is Borrowing Money.

Pine BuH-The city of Pine Bluff
has completed arrangements for Dor
rowing $4,000 from New York tinan-
ciers at per cent. Mayor Simon
Bloom said that as soon as the money
is received all OF the city's obligations
will be paid and he has arranged to
put the surplus out at 4 per cent in
terest, making the net cost of the
money 10 the city only per cent.