davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
probably being the vehicle tax in tn
territory of Hawaii.
4 n
Scripps- Booth Car Third.

A Scripps-Booth stock car won the
hearts of ortloving Cubans by TAX
ing third place against a field of seven
teen other contenders in a ustable race
pecently held at Mariana. Cuba. 1t was
beaten only by two European cars hav-
ing motors Of much higher power, and
finished ahead Of thirteen other Amer
lean cars, all of which have larger
motors than the Scripps- Booth.
A Chenard Walcker. with a motor
of 1885 cubic inches displacement,
won the race. and a Mercedes, with
1888 cubic inches displacement, was
second. The Scripps Booth perform
ance is considered highly creditable,
because its motor displacement is only
lO3.87 cubic inches. 1t was driven by
FREDERICK de la Osa. and was a stock
car in every respect. only the tenders
having been removed for the race.
Among the starters were some of the
best known cars made in the United
states. with motors rated up to 212
cubic inches displacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
On Western Trip.

Claude e. Miller of the Arm Of Miller
Bros, Is on a western tour in the
interests of his Arm. His itinerary in
cludes New York. Detroit. Flint. Mich.
and Racine, Wis At Flint he will visit
the bort factory and At Racine the
Mitchell plant. He will also stop at
several other places en- route promi-
nently identified with the automobile
induafry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Reports Bad Roads.

C. f. Fister, who is Ell route to Bos-
ton, Mass, reports that motorists in
tending to take the trip to the Hub
and vicinity should avoid the route via
New Rochelle. Bridgeport and Worces-
ter. Much of the road. he says. 10 UNI
dergoing repairs and the detours are
rough, destructive to tires and can be
taken only on low gear. The route via
New Haven. Conn.,, Is also undergoing
repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-18
Itinerary Of the Trip.

The itinerary of the trip was as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
u. S. Not Involved
in Issue Officially

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Japanese
and Russian protest against the Chi
nese contract with the American In
ternational Corporation for railroad
building had not been officially re-
ported to the State Department to-day,
but officials expressed deep interest
and expected to hear from Minister
Reinsch, at Peking.
At present, however. there seems to
be no diplomatic issue to involve this
government. The American Interna-
tional Corporation as private Ameri-
can organization secured the contract
through loan to China entirely on its
own account and without any COM
munication with the State Department.
AS an American corporation, however,
it will be entitled to the good Offices Of
the government in case it becomes evil
dent that its rights are being actually
| violated or in case il appeals to the
! State Department for aid.
Contracts for foreign activities In
China almost invariably bring forth
protests by other governments on the
ground of violation of concessions
Such a contingency was foreseen in
the present instance, it Is pointed out,
by the provision that in case the lines
contemplated were protested success
fully by another government equal
privilege would be granted elsewhere.
Often long negotiations have inter
vened between the Chinese government
and the protesting third government
before the full legal rights were cleared
up. In many cases. as in the Belgian
protest against the British Pukau rail
road concession, solution was found by
changing the location to another terri
tory.
ST. Paul. Oct. l4.-No change in plans
Of the Siems-Cary company is expected
to follow news Of the Japanese-Rus-
sian protest against the concessions of
the company for railroad construction
in China, it was said at the company's
Office here to-day.
The company has let no sub-con-
tracts or taken other steps in the mat
ter besides arrangements for prelimi-
nary surveys. to make which George
A. Kyle has already departed for the
Orient. The surveys will take about /
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
NAN TO BEAT LODGE
NOT YET IN SIGHT
Bay State Democracy Offers the
Task to w. L. Douglas
tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune. ]

Boston, Oct. l4.-The reelection of
Henry Cabot Lodge TO the United States
Senate seems as sure as anything po-
litical can be. 1t appears impossible
for the Democrats to get any strong
man to run against him.
The leaders Of the Bay State Democ-
racy to-day engaged in a ludicrous
scramble for man to take the nom
nation, which John +. Fitzgerald, Of
Boston. best known as Honey Fitz," is
anxious to give away. A delegation
went to Brockton and begged ex-Goy-
ernor William l.. Douglas to make the
race "for the sake of the party" Chair
man Mccormick of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee had previously labored
with Mr.. Douglas, and it is limited
President Wilson himself has made il
clear that Douglass candidacy would
be very acceptable to him.
But Mr.. Douglas informed the dele.
CATION that he did not care to consider
the matter. He finally agreed to with
hold final decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
POWERS OPPOSE
U.S.LNE IN CHINA
Japan and Russia Object
to Concessions to
Americans

Peking, Oct. 14.-Japsn and Russia
entered protests to-day against conces-
sions for railway and canal construc-
ton in China which have been granted
to Americans.
Prince Nicholas Koudachef, the
Russian Minister to China, lodged a
protest at the Chinese Foreign Once
against the proposed American railroad
from Feng- Cheng, Shansi Province, al
Landchow-Fu, In Kansu Province, al
leging that the Chinese Minister in
Petrograd promised verbally eighteen
years ago that Russia should have the
privilege Of building railways IN the
vicinity of Mongolia.
The disputed line was TO run approx
imately 400 miles. The agreement en-
tered into between the Siems-Carey
Company, of st. Paul, with the Chinese
government empowers the American
company to construct equal mileage
elsewhere if the protest holds.
Baron Gonsuke Hayashi, the Japan
csc Minister to China, to-day protest
ed to the Chinese Foreign once
against the governments agreement
with American contractors for the re-
construction of 200 mi es of the Grand
Canal, in Shantung Province.
The Japanese claim by reason OF
their conquest of the province OF
Shantung all the rights heretofore held
by Germany in the development OF
that Chinese province. The Chinese
government contends that Germany
must be defeated before such a claim
will hold good.
The dispute involves the Stems
Carey agreement providing for the
construction of the northern half OF
the Grand Canal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
PRISONER BITES DETECTIVE
Member Of Gambling Squad Gets Arm
Dressed and Goes Home

When Detective Thomas Lynch, Of
Inspector Ryan's gambling squad, went
to the aid of Patrolman Feneion, Of the
West 123d Street station. who was try
ing to arrest Otto Gordon, a painter, of
GO st. Nicholas Avenue, last night, the
man turned upon the detective and bit
his right arm. DR.. Janoff, of Harlem
Hospital. dressed the wound. The de-
tective reported off duty and went to
his home, at SO West 124th Street.
Gordon was locked up on two charges
--disorderly conduct and assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Furs and Fur Garments

Made from pcs and featuring the newest models favored
by the leading for the present season, are dis
played on the Third Floor, including
Women's Coats of Ermine, Broadtail, Kolin.
sky, Moleskin, Persian and Hudson Seal;
Matched Sets of Russian and Hudson Bay
Sable. Silver Foxes, Cross and Red Foxes;
also Stoles of Ermine, Kolinsky, Moleskin
and Hudson Seal in all widths and lengths.
Sets and Scarfs of Foxes in all the newest
shades; Double Fur Animal Scarfs and
the new wide-lined Animal Scarfs,
all at very reasonable prices.
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
MORE PAY FOR BORDER TROOPS
Amendment 10 Army Bill also Changes
 Minimum Age Limit of Recruit.

Washington, July 26.-IncreaSed pay for officers and men of the regular army and National Guard in active service for the Mexican emerS ncy, improved camp conditions to safe guard their health and authorization for them to vote in the field at the coming presidential election were pro- vided in amendments to the army ap- propriation bill agreed to today by the Senate.
 By vote of A to 13 the Senate also suspended the rules to adopt an amendment changing the 'e mini nun for enlistment in the regular army from IS to Fl years with the con- sent of parents or guardian. Under the provision, boys under 21 now serY- irg ill the army would not be retain ed in the service unless they filed wi:l.,n 50 days written consent of tlcir parents or guardians. The alaenGment was adopted without a roll call.
 Senator Reed, of Missouri offered the amendment which would make the provision for increased pay to the ar my when in service on foreign soil apply to the service on the Mexican border, Under it, officers will receive 10 per cent and enlisted men 20 per cent increase in pay. In adopting it., the Senate also increased the house appropriation for $1,050,00 to $14, IFS 240.
 An amendment was adopted appro- priating $250,00O for construction of wooden floors and screens in troop tents along the border.
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
SWAT THE FLIES
Sorea,i 0i Inl"ntile Paraly 'is CAna ]
 by Flies.

Little Rock, July 26.-The medical department of the University of Ark ansas lias issued circular of infan- tile paralysis in which it urges re- at wed hostilities on the mosquito, the fly and their breeding places. The medical profession has not yet determined the cause of this dread disease, nor has a cure been discoy- cred. so the physicians recommend caution, and the best manner of being cautious is to keep flies away from in sants, for it is known that the di ease is communicable, and flies are supposed to be the best agency for it's ttansmition. Cats are also given as excellent carriers and are to be avoiG- ed.
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
RURAL FREE DELIVERY
service Given to 65S,OO Additional
 Families in United States

The rural delivery is indeed boon to the country. Its measurless ad- vantages can not be estimated, nor need the cost of maintenance be con- sidered, for it has broadened the field Of industrial opportunity, touched as if with magic power the possibilities of human endeavOr, and transformed conditions to q degree almost marvel ious. It has brought the printed page, the great educator of civilization, tiaily to the home; has brought spe- scial delivery almost to the door; has secured good roads and maintained them by official interest and concern; it has attracted the attention of the obtained results; it has made farm lands more valuable and contributed to increased productions; it has abrid ged time by rapid communication; frightened all environment, and made ordinary dull routine interesting and attractive; it has lessened toll by the instructive suggestions which govern ment experiment and inquiry afford., and has made the home a center of 5nflunce and crowns domestic life with all that makes for peace and con- continent
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
SEEK USE Ut
 INlEX BRIDGE
President and Secretary 0f COmmer- ciaI body named as committee to
 Confer with President EdsOn.

Texarkana, July 26.--At the spec ial conference of the executive com mittee of the Board of Trade and County Judges J. M. Oats, of Miller county, and Lon T. Jones, of Little River county, which was held last night, the matter of bridge facilities over Red river was thoroughly dis cussed. After canvassing the subject from all angles, it was decided to endeavor to negotiate for the use of the Kansas City Southern Railway Mccartney and Secretary F. F. Quinn were made committee to correspond with President J. A. E,dson. of the railway company, at Kansas City.
 This will be done at once, and, if necessary, the committeeman will se- cure data and proceed to the general offices of the company in that city, and present propositions verbally.
 County Judge Lee Tidwell, of Bowie county, was unable to be present on account of previous engagement elsewhere but it is believed he is in favor of the project and is lending his assistance.
 County Judges-Elect C. w. Nolan, of Miller county, and J. B. Lytal who has received the nomination for that office in Bowie county, are said to be strongly in favor of all good roads improvements, and Board of Trade officials and good roads enthusiasts are relying upon their best co-opera- tion after they assume their offices next year.
 A report of the work of the special committee appointed last night will be had at another meeting in due course of time.
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
TO PROTECT REUTSCHatsD
|. $. Warships Ordered to Prevent
 Violation Gf .imerican Neutrality.

Washington, July 26.-Arcusad by an official report from the commander of the battle ship Louisiana that a mysterious ship purport.ng to be a British cruiser had passed into the mouth of Chesapeak bay early yester- day morning, the Navy Department today ordered the armorod cruiser North Carolina and three dastroyers to neutrality off Cape Henry.
 Officials would not disclose what in structions were sent to the command CT of the North Carolina. It is beliav- ed, however, that he has been ordered to see that the Deutschland is not at tackled by allied war vessels within the three-mile limit Secretary Dan- iels made public an extract from g. report submitted by Rear Admiral Mclean, commanding the Norfolk Navy Yard, as to the lights on the cruiser net complying with the rules. The vessel gave the signal English cruiser
 Admiral Mclean has been asked for more complete statement.
 Navy officers said that if the ship was a British cruiser the commander had been guilty of a breach of naval practice and had violated navigation laws in cruising within American wa ters without proper lights. While the cruiser was within her rights in enter ing territorial waters, provided she had observed the rules, it was said an attempt to run into the bay on scout ing expedition and is disregarded Of navigation laws would constitute gross violation of international court esy.
 Name of Cruiser Not Known.
 Since the name of the craft is not known and since she apparently re- turned to sea after a brief inspection, only the principle involved can be treated in whatever course the United States may pursue. A violation of navigation laws cannot be held against an unidentified ship.
 The man-o-war's lights referred to in the admirals report are two white lights hoisted on the mahmast which are the recognized symbol of war ship at night. Navigation laws re- qulre, however, that red and green port lights and starboard lights must be displayed by all vessels in motion so that other craft may avoid acci- dents. The report indicates that the cruiser did no obey the rule.
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
? FARMERS SHIP
 EEHIIAIE.RMEL0NS '
Wilton Farmers Realize Good Price fer Their Waiermei0ns This Week.
 Car Was Shipped.

A car of watermelons was shipped from Wilton Tuesday by about six farmers. living near Ashdown and ' ;iICn. The melons were sold to a buyer al the track, the car bringing a total of $200. This was an average of abo9t 2l cents per melon. Jack Bear den, who worked up the car. states that 0ssibly a second car will be shipped today.
 Th@-lnelons are remarkably fine and aburdaht this year and the growers arc taking this means ot disposing of the surplus not taken by the local m"rkets. There are q number of growers in the Ashdown and Wilton country who are experts at melon growing. They have developed the size and quality of the melon by care ful seed selection over a period of thirty-fiye or more years, and the re- suit is that few sections grow, melons 10 compare with those grown here. Melons weighing from 40 to 50 pounds are common.
 There is no reason why these farm CTS should not capitalize this fact and sell to the most select trade. It will be easy for them to develope the in duStry and make Little River melons famous in the markets of the north. Quality is the thing that sells, and it is a fact that few melons anywhere can compete With these for size and flavor. The Rocky Ford cantaloupes in a section of Colorado are famous tde country over because a bunch of growers there have won the reputa- ton of growing them better than any one else The way is open to make the Little River watermelon famous and make it big profitable industry.
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
PAVING ROW DEVELOPS
City Council Asks Officials of District
 to Resign at Once.

TeXarkana. July 26.-By the vote Of Mayor Sanderson the City Council on the Arkansas side last night adopted a resolution requesting the resignation of former Mayor John P. Kline as the chairman of Paving District Ne. 20, and Frank s. Quinn as attorney for the district. Mayor Sanderson voted for the proposition. Messrs. Kline and Quinn declared that they would not resign, but would go ahead with the improvement unless prevented by leg al process.
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
THE STRIKE VOTE
:;ai;:oGd Brotherhood Officials Com
 I!cting Cohnt of Strike Vote.

Chicago, July 26.-The Railroad Brotherhood officials are completing their count of the vote which confiden tial reports from over the country say will empower the leaders of the four trainmen brotherhood to call a strike.
 Engineers, tiremen, trainmen and conductors are involved in the threat cned tie up of the railroads of the country.
 It is rumored that in some places last night, 90 per cent vote had been in favor of authorizing the leaders to refuse arbitration.
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
NO APPOINTMENTS
Trough Will Make Appointments In
 November.

Little Rock, July 27.-(SpeciaD. It is stated on the best of authority that Dr. c. H. Brough. Democratic nominee for Governor, will not defin- itely pass upon any applications for appointments to office until after the November election.
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
SHIPS MUCH LIVESTOCK
Nashville Has Shipped More than 60
 Cars of Livestock.

Nashville, July 26.-More than 60 cars of live stock have been shipped from here recently. Modern stock raising methods have been adopted and the results are seen in the in creased shipments. 't
The Little River news., 1916-07-29

W. Y. Foster Jr., of Hope is here this week looking after business. The lime crushing plant at White Cliffs in which he Is interested is about ready to begin operation.
The Little River news., 1916-07-29

closet or septic tank
 All septic tanks or under ground receptacles for sewer oth- CT than the Ashdown, Ark, sewer system are hereby declared a nui- sance and detrimental to the pub lie health, all persons are hereby warned to discontinue the use of same.
 Fol the public health, peace and safety the emergency clause is hereby attached and made a part of this order.
 This order to take effect in ninty :?o) days from it's date and publl- cation.
 DIR. s. c. MARR.
 DR. A. B. BISHOP,
 DR. P. H. PHILLIPS.
 City Health Officers. Ashdown, Arkansas, July 26, 1916 Wood for sals-W. B. Pruitt |
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
WILL LECTURE HERE
Hon, Minor Wallace Will Lecture in
 AshdOwn Saturday.

The Hon. Minor Wallace will be here Saturday and lecture on prohi- bition. The lecture will be on Front street at o'clock
The Little River news., 1916-07-29

Wood for sals-W. B. Pruitt tf
The Little River news., 1916-07-29
EpwOrth League Program.

e'' 11Vt'SUC IVSIHfHs Subject, How Missions bless our Nation.
 Leader, Rosa Hall Scripture lesson, Luke XIX, 41-4S. Prayer for Missionaries. Song.
 The blessings-of purpose, Lillian Mahon.
 The blessing of Stewardship, Bro. Doak.
 The blessing of Sacrifice, Mrs. May. The part we take, Grover Cobb League benedicton.
The Little River news., 1916-07-29

The Richmond ball team went to Mineral Springs yesterday morning Ter game.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28

perodtcn id Die gcibnocn eincn bcionoeren
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-28
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