davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
JnSOnnanfa,

TpdiGeStion nearly always disturbs tha sleep more or less. and is after the cause of insomania. Eat light sup per With little if any meat, and no milk: also take on of Chamberlain's Tablets immediately after supper, and see if you do not rest much better. Obtainable everywhere. adv w
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
SERIOUS ACCUS.
 ATIONS MADE
Pen Finances Depleted and ConVlcts Permitted to Gambe and Indulge
 In Immortality Are Included.

Little Rock April 1S.-(Special)- In public tearing started Monday afternoon in the reception room Of The Governors office, Gov. Hays made charges of incompetency, mismanage- ment ana inattention to duty against J. A. Rrad sher and J. V Ferguson, penitehtiary commissioners MT. Fer gusoh was also charged with over-in- dulEence in intoxicating liquors.
 Temurring to charges and the Juris- Yiction Of the Governor, c. A. Walls /of Lonoke counsel for the commits sioners, charged that Gov. Hays is actuated solely by political reasons; that he had openly stated that he would "get even with them for sup porting pr. C. H. Brough fer gover- nor, is he had to pardon every convict in the penitentiary."
 The Governor made no formal reply to the somewhat caustic arraign- ment,, upon the suggestion of Robert L. Rogers, attorney for the state, be directed that the protest as presented by the commissioners be not spread upcn the records. Mir Rogers said that it was written purely for pupil cation any way, and let them make the most of it." The commissioners also demurred to the Jurisdiction or the Governor, but Attorney Rogers contended that under the law the gov ernor is made sole judge of cause for the removal of members of the Com mission.
 The formal charges, delivered to the commissioners at 1855 p. m., Mon day, are in effect, as follows:
 Failure to devote entire time and attention to the discharge of their du- ties.
 Wilful neglect of duty in absenting themselves from the state farm at Cummins.
 Permitting. knowingly, immoral conduct among the convicts by allow ing negro women to stay on the farm for days at time and mix and min- gle with them.
 Brutal treatment of convicts by whipping and other means of excess i've punishment.
 Failure to furnish convicts with soap end towels after the governor had personally requested them to do so in 1913; also forcing them to sleep in the same clothing in which they lad worked all day.
 Cross mismanagement or the 1nstl- tutions financial affairs, in that when they assumed charge all it's depts were paid and there was credit of Sl9.e53.79, in the state treasury; the present debt, after cotton that will bring about s15OOOO has been sold, is approximately $150,O0O, with no funds for running the next nine months, the 1conthly cost being about $12,OOo; this does not include the cost Of the Tucker farm in Jefferson county, S15",365. State Treasurer McDanlel testified that the present penitentiary balance is $1.35.
 Among the first witnesses examln- ed were Dr. J. D. Nivens, from whom the Tucker farm was bought; Capt John T. Burkett. the third commiss- toner, who testified that he was secre- tary of the Board and had charge of the walls; and Cullen McVay, recen- tly pardoned by the governor from serving a term for murder, who testl- fled to gambling and immortality per mitted at the farm, and the brutal whipping of convicts. three Of whom died, the whipping having been in Mir Bradsher's presence. The hearing was not concluded Monday.
 NlSUVITTE SHIP RAnISHES
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
Palace Barb' ? ShOD

Best Equipped Shop in Town. Offers you the service of ex- pert barbers, keen razors and clean towels.
The Little River news., 1916-04-19
Spring.
Spring is looked upon by many as

Spring is looked upon by many as the most delightful season of the year, but this cannot be said of the rheu- laaties The cold and damp weather brings on rheumatism pains which are anvtbiHg but nIae ,ofs They c7n he relieved however. by applying Cham berlains Liniment 0htainable every where. adv W
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
TeutOn Air
RSiders Kill
British Folk.



LONDON, Febfuaty 2l.--London was
again tBe object 6f an aerial raid by
German seaplanes last night, and two
men aid hoy we're Killed by the
bombs dropped by the Teuton raiders.
A marine was injured slightly by a fiy.
ing splinter Of one Of the bombs
The admiralty reports that much dam,
age waspione by the faiders to many
of the places attacked, especially in
Lowestoft, Tssrs the German, dropped
seventeen bombs containing high ex,
Lowestoft was the first place attack.
ed by the night raiders, who came in
pairs, the FIRST two disposing Of their
supply Of explosives and wheeling Out
of sight in the fogs that oeerlay the
North Sea, ID order TO make way, as il
were, fof'the other pair, which followed
in their track. a's a
The last two sailed TO the north and
bombarded the vicinity Of Walher, IN
Kent, where they dropped six bombs
One of these struck q church, whers
the congregation at the time was sing
ing the '&Te Deum, - = Fortunately No
one was hurt there, although the church
was considerably damaged.
To- 1lt InCfltl 80. Il 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
CONDITIONS TERRIBLE
STATE OF SERBIA

AN % AA6 Vt ohNDAA d
Conditions in invaded Serbia are de,
scribed to the London press by Colonel
Govahrs Of the, Salvation Army, who
has just completed a six mouths tour
Of that country In the interests of his
organization The country he speaks
Of lies In the northwest, from which
the AlstriRns were driven in their first
invasion. w iia5'S o.. ". " ''.''.' ..A Z
"a One village, which year ago had
-23O0 inhabitants and 35O houses, now
has I10D ihhA5itants and only 126
whole houses, according to Colonel Go;
rvaarss OF che other hopaea, ninety
.wefe entirely destroyed an u ] 30 30 bad,
Nv damaged as to he uhinhab itable.
Even those surviving had to be con.
sideiably patched up. This village had
Formerly more than q thousand drapgbt
oxen. Now there are two. & Out OF
1000 cows, only fourteen remain, and
twenty-seven sheep and goats have ID
make up for 1900 or more. There were
formerly 10000 chickens aud 1900
pigs, but only b dozen or SO now take
: In this same community, said Colo
mel Govaars, forty.siG families were
s.lss', ~ n.;at;aa ~ th;t.r y, ,orty
- 49, ~, = 80 Is, - rsnra.s n.oJ 10 ~,
n"Sa..eo n n N" I. !. : n. IN IN
WI IN IN . ."S.,;no .e, sas, ~ y
t,ss,t, ~. ~ VIZ ,ho $500 = y.
s,,S Ssy Nv r,a6s m.bH ne o;v;I;sns "a,
ss uPeu '1e .IEs. 49, 80,
800 - the on nrisnsar. an NM
.aH.,i a"s SoS - a. saSs y,l XXI
- s "a 80 ' a. "a sss,;a Z ~ q,
VIZ Ie'uf"o" "i''' INC Au "'"''i 80 VSsu =
Psa ssWi r us,.ho, a. at...;.. ,,,Sb,
| "hen ieeneu tne pss Z,
eonti nue.; tne peoP,e W s; * y,
s2rn nieSl snu uH s.SS ~ M.
n n: ny o'pet io9u u.s. Ms go m;
l 9ASspiH y! tnS 'I,.",,ttp *, 'ftty,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
FivelF sfsofls |
Perish When
Trains Cfasl,
Dead and Six Injured Passen-
gers Were In Sleepers When
Collision Occurred
IAs.oeIs,.d rr.ss ~ Y.d.raIT wireless,

srNN~@-NNA-NN@ 49, ~ = NANr@-a
SPOKANE, February 2l-Five per.
sons were killed Ind six more or less
seriously injured last night when the
east,bound North Coast limited train
plunged into the last coach Of The east.
Bound Northern Pacific and Burlington
train south of Cheney, Washington,
about seventeen miles south Of this
city.
Rescue trains. and wrecking crews
have been rushed TO that place from
the roundbouses here, but at the time
Of fling this despatch no details of the
cause Of the accident had been learn.
ed here, except that there was a dense
fog that concealed the trains from each
other at the time Of the crash.
AL Of the dead and injured were in
the sleepers, and were either asleep OF
dressing when the accident came. The
last coach was empty, and was driven
into the forward sleeper by the force
CT the impact.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22

dos this whole country and the foothills running from
the famous mountain break the terrain and make the move
Grand Duke Nicholas reported have left T where
he had been making his headquarters for time and to
Field Marshal der Goz and his fleeing Ottoman troops
's -; s r RUSSIAN NAVAL FORCES COOPERATE
The Russian reported cooperating with
land forces e tanks e the Fesfeatng Mussenans
this terrain that the big operations
by the Russian commando are expected. S,.4 9he> ~
Nicholas believed in Petrograd and among mill
the cutting Of the Turko- Gernanic Bagdad rail
Az hope Of an attack upon the Russian and
British forces operating in Syria will vanish lassor
sg@5 MAYFORcE GENERAL SURRENDER 'r
More that say military # the Grand Duke
TIE pace with which he has advanced since the cap
and force the surrender Of der Goz and the Turkish
army r. $685.. -"
In this being aided by conditions The country
reported to be covered deep with snow which mpedes flight
Turks seriously hamper Russians who find the
the roads freezing broken
by the retreang Ottoman armies The Turks also lack food and
munitions owing quantities they lost with the fall Of
and the difficulty they experiencing in repenishng
their stocks.
I"'-< TURKS IN DESPERATE PLIGHT
Peograd reports dispatches headquarters of the
Duke express belief that Turks desperate
slight that they will be incapable Of offering temporary
distance to the advance Of the Russians forces.
On the other fronts reports usual conflict Berlin claims
have captured $50 of British trenches the User north
Ypres by The Germans add that several attempts by
British army regain ground lost unsuccessful and
the attackers driven back with heavy losses
Berlin admits however the British managed advance
edge in the district south of the town of Loos
For the rest the Teuton report itself that
artillery exchanges continued.
| &'%.7 '' PARIS SAYS GERMANS FAILED
The Paris official statement contadicts of the statements
tried the User canal positions occupied by French
troops but failed the FIRE directed from the Allies trenches
On the front between the Msuse and the Mose and west OF
trenches but driven back with considerable slaughter
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
;S'APBUlDlBGBOONS ! !.
:. llN.YAIRD INWARD AMEa|lg|A|
United States ln FAR MayaTo
Regain Supremacy
(A.soei..ef Pr..s BIZ fsdsral Wlrslsss.l

NA19-SAAsSN =
WASHINGTON, February 2i-That
the United States is in q fair way TO
regain the position rs foremost among
the. builders of merchant ships, is the
hope expressed in the formal report
just issued by officials OF the bureau
Of navigation of the navy department.
The report states that never before
IN he history Of the country has ship
construction attained the proportions
it has reached today In the United
States. The shipyards are choked with
work. Orders for epnstfuction rum
hing into hundreds of thousands Of
tons, have been booked for months and
in some cases for years ahead. ,.'''
Many Of the yards on which the de.
partment experts had been counting
for the. handling OF certain eonstruc.
ton work, are reported as unable to
accept the contracts offered 70 them
ewing to the pressure Of prior agree,
ments with private shippers and ship.
ping companies. England, alone, of all
the other nations in the world, is out
building the United States ut present.
The report declares that more than
two hundred and thirty merchant craft
are under construction in the shipyards
'of the United States, with a Total Of
more than a million tons burden.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
BEWARE OF COLDS.

Children are much more likely to
contract the contagious disesses when
they 'haTe colds. iI oWhooping Cough
diphtheria, scarlet fever and seonsdmp'
tion are diseases that are often ton
tracted when the child has cold. That
il why all medical authorities say be,
ware of colds. For the quick cure OF
colds you win find nothing better than
Chambetlain'S Cough Remedy. Tt can
always be depended upon hnd is pleas
ant and safe 70 take. For sale BY 81
dealers. Benson, Smith l. Co., Ltd
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
THIRTYsF|vE PERSONS
POISONED AT SUPPER
Incident Follows Receipt Of Let
ter siCned 9des crOnes' !
tAssoeiaasd Prsss ~ FstdsraI wEslsss)

(Assseiatsd Press ~ Federal WiTslsssD 4
NEW YORK, February e1.-on the
heels Of letter which the police 81
this city believe was from Jules
crOnes, declaring that the writer was
about to leave New York ''for his own
safety" came the news from Carnegie,
Pennsylvania, that thittyihys guests 4,
a church supper had been poisoned.
~ Doctorsgdiagnosed the eases MS partly
due to ptomeine and partly ito SOME
poison, (which they believed 10 have
been arsenic. 80 far there have been
no fatalitiesy b4t several Of the guests
are reported TO be vigorously III.
The letter signed ~ Gfones was
mailed from the gtation at the Grand
Central depot, which was heavily guard
Cd by the police. .a4a,..,.si.i ,,s'rA Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22

THREATEN FORCE UNLESS
GREECE SUBMITS At ONCE
German Military Men Are Said To
Regard Move As important
Development Of Many Weeks
IN Tangled Balkan Situation
tASsOciated Press By Federal wirsl.ss.)

ga CAssOciated Press By Federal wirsisSs.)
u ERLIfN, February 81. The stu
Id alton in the Balkans received a
fresh flip yesterday, according
TO dispatches from Constantinople to
the Overseas News Agency here,
when the ministers Of the Entente Al
lies notified the Greek government
that the Allies propose to take over
military control of all the Greek rail
roads and telegraphs in Thessalonica
and Morea.
This, if true, may force the Greek
king to declare war upon the Allies,
or to break with them definitely. Mil,
tary men here last night were intense
" interested in the report.
A Important Development
/, They declared it the most important
development in the Balkan tangle for
many weeks; indeed, since the landing
Of Allies at Saloniki.. r.yn{ ~
20 According to the despatch from the
Turkisk capital, the 'miniSter Of Great
Britain and the, minister Of France
& lcaSIOd together at the Greek foreign
iHafee and informed M. Skouloudis, the
Greek prime minister, that the recent
conference between the military leaders
! of the Entente Powers at Paris had
ordered Ill railroads, all telegraph lines
\ And. other means Of TRANSPORT and com.
muniqatien in the two districts named
!. lseizedl Mt toIIce. =. + ~ - "a .' p.
Allies Prepared TO Use Force
should the Greek king and his people
refuse to submit to this demand al
a once the Allies were. prepared to use
it force, adds the despatch. - ~ y.
Continuing the reports assert that
as soonp "a Athe Greek premier could
he notified King Contantine of the de
mands of the Entente Powers, and
the monarch at once called for con
ference of his military council.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
SWEDEN is NOT ASKED
TO CONFER ON SHIPPING
.tAs.oeia.ed Prsss by red.ral Wirelss..,

7 COPENHAGEN, February 21.--Des
patches received last night in this city
assert that the officials Of the Swedish
government, in the best position to
know, have officially denied reports
from Washington that Sweden had ask
ed the United States to join her in a
conference of neutrals, which was to
draw up protests against interference
by warning nations with neutral ship
ping. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
AIR EXPLOSION HURTLES
'W0R<MEN THROUGH SPACE
tAssociatsd Press BY yodsrai wirslsss.j

Associated Press By Sedsrai Wirsiess.)
NEW YORK, February 21-Blown
through yards of earth, mud and wa
ter by the air pressure in which they
were asked to work, three laborers in
The subway under construction here
were hurled thirty feet into the Air
Saturday evening. One of the men fell
back to the ground dead, one Of his
fellows was badly injured, and the
third is missing, having been buried
apparently under the debris that fol
lowed the air explosion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure cold In one day. The sigma
lure 81 r. W. GROVE Is on each box.
Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St, Louis, U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22

permit Of the pipe line being run which
William Henry d going to laysto supply
t TIE village Of SKaneohe with spring
water. n p, ~ ,,$sFt. =, Az J, :
Lsohhg ,Eeart Of Ka aal III made appliea
ton for twenty five acres Of the formel
Hee Fat rice land at KApaa, at a renal
OF ten dollars a year per acre, for lie,
years. This application was approved
but the term wasicut 10 Ave yeats. The
land will be used for truck farming
rs at the present time it would not pay
10 raise rice OH II: w" - '''''''' [ 1'-'' y
other Land Transactions -.
Land In a gulch in 5;Nuuanu valley
adjacent to the residence of A. Lewis
JfSS was applied for by the latter and b,
offered to buy it at an upset price
of $500. AS the land may be auetioneG
of for cash as a residence lot the ap
plication was approved. ) \ + 'a*'A
I III, Hackfeldt 4 Co. want to purchase
the land at Kaima belonging TO tn,
government, on which part of thor
store stands and which is. at pfesen'
uHdef lease 70 the firm: The piece con
tsins less than half an acre and I'll,
fIfh, asked that il be PIT up at auction
at, M upset spries of $ls25s As !. thS
lald3 has n ffohtage on which viii
some, day be Kailda,s waterfront, tn
mat Ter was referred to the harbof coin
rnissionersi to get their opinion tefor,
any action was taken on II. VS.
The Application. fof the Hawaiiai
Electric Company 70, cross two pieces o.
government land az Aisa and Eva will
their wires was approved. ~ '..t = q :. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
GERMAN SPY REARRESTED

IAsHoeiatsd FFess " FoderAI WHEREBY Z
NEW YORK, February 2l.lIghatius'
Lincoln, sself-eOnfessed German spy,a
who recently escaped from custody,
has been Arrested by United States Sc
cret service officers, who have been on
his trail for some days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
GETS POSTAL BANK

WASHINGTON, February sI--Post-,
master General Burleston has an
nounced thnt the postofiee department
has decided to extend the postal savS
iHgs bank system to Alaska, in response
to the demands for the banks from the
people of that territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
BRITISH OWNERS FILE
LIBEL AGAINST APPAM
tAssociated Press BY Federal WirslosI.

WASHINGTON, February 21.2The
owners of the British steamer Appam,
captured by the Germans of the Cana
pies, and brought into Hampton Roads,
Virginia, have filed a libel suit TO re-
cover their vessel, under the rules of
the prize court. Experts here believe
that the prize, courts will have little
difficulty in Strengthening out the
tangle that has arisen over the capture
OF the steamer. -"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
CARRANzA TO ESTABLISH
MEXICAN NATIONAL GUARD
ASSOCIATED Press by Fed,rai wirsisss.J

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed'rai wirsl6sS)
WASHINGTON, February ell The
Mexican. embassy here announced 'ast
night that General Currahza has decii
ed to increase his army, which is est
mated az one hundred thousand men,
under his new plan, with national
guard modelled upon the lines fol owed
in the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
REDiCR0SSIeDRPS .
ll0llEliIAQI!E SERBIA
tA..ooiltsd rr.., " FEDERAL wirsI..,.I

PARIS, February 2i.-Despatches
from Bucharest to the Hayas News
Agency last night announced that the
German authorities in Serbia have or
dered all members Of the American Red
Cross out Of the country at once. The
American Red Cross has been at work
IN the ruined districts for months, and
has accomplished tremendous work
for the starving and wounded Serbs.
The cause of this last order by the
Tehton invaders is not given. :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
SERBlANs ARE ARRESTED
~ FOR COMPILER IN PLOT
tAssocistsd Press By Federal wirsisss)

LONDON, February ei.---The Daily
Nails Odessa correspondent reported
last night that three Bulgarian officers
and forty soldiers we're we're Killed Or wooond.
ed by the explosion of the ammunition
depot the Bulgars had established at
Nish. Fifty Serbs have been arrested,
charged with completely in the plot 10
destroy the store, which was one OF the
largest in the Serbian city. {
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
HYDRo.AERoPLANE RECORD
BROKEN BY sol DER AlRMEN
(AsSociatsd Press by Federal ywifelss1. ]

sAN'DIEGo, February 81 Cpl, Alb
ert Smith Of the United States aviation
school at North Island, yesterday made
what IS believed here to be the longest
duration flight in a hydro, aeroplane on
record The soldier aviator remained IN
the air bs2 minutes, equivalent i'm
straight.away flying to approximately
the same number of miles. 'tH&N Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22

swallowed up py their FOREMOST
foe, the Grand Duke Nicholas,
Worse their plight could not
be, according to reports from the
front in the Middle East, where
the Russians are pressing for
ward, taking advantage Of their
recent triumph at Erzerum. The
left flank Of Won der Goltz' armies
Shattered beyond hope by the on
slaught of the Slavs, is fleeing
pell-mell in the direction of Di-
anbekr, having abandoned with
out attempt to defend it, the i'm
portant city Of Mush. ~
COVERS SACRED GROUND
The retreat of the Turks and
the advance Of the Russians is
taking the two armies over the
ground made famous in Bible
story. Mount Arrarat, on the top
of which Noah's Arc landed, &C
cording to the Bible, oversha-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
AMMUNITION FACTORY
81 BURNED BY lNCENDIARY
6AsSociStsd Press by Federal wirslsss.)

AioNGToN, New Brunswick, Febru-:
ary 2l.-The Plant Record Foundry, an.
ammunition factory, was partially
wrecked by fire last night. It is be-
lieved that the flames were started by
an ineendiary. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
CHICAGO BOURBON NAY
BECOME WAR SECRETARY
tAsaOciatsd Press by Federal wtrslsss)

WASHINGTON, February 2T.-Al-
,hough nothing official 'ias beer an,
, rLnced regarding tho dec isio o! rscsl.
rPut Wilson for he successor 70 fv,-
mer Secretary Garriso:., it is believed
here that he has concluded tC apro.Ht
either SECRETARY houston or Thomns
Jones Of Chicago secretary Of wal tbs
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-02-22
AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE
SINKS FRENCH LINER
tAssooiated P-ass By FsdsraI Witsisss.)

PARIS, February 21-The French
steamer Memphis was destroyed by an
Austrian submarine near the port Of
DGraszo, according to reports received
here last night. ''