davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

Mrs. Snyde Benton left Tues day for Carthage, Mo-, where MT. Benton has recently located. Lost-On route 5, purse con- taining $5 bill and small change. Finder please return to c. H. Colvin.
 Roy Kirkpatrick and family, of Osage, are visiting Mrs. Kirk patrick's parents, MT. and Mrs. Andy Cox.
 Plenty of money to loan on improved farms within 10 miles of railroad.---Gar- win & Fitton, Harrison, Ark. MT. J. c. Pinkerton who spent the week in Oklahoma, in the interest of his real estate business, returned home yester- day.
 Have money to loan on farms. -L. C. Gibson, Alpena, Ark.
 8-2mp. MT. w. s. and Jay Reed, who have been operating a saw mill near Osage, returned Wednesday and will run the mill south of town again.
 The Epworth League will give an entertainment at the Majestic Theatre, on the even ing of May 5th, consisting of two short comedies, drills, music, etc.
 Mrs. M. A. Russell is visiting her sister, Mrs. Butler, in Okla homa. She was accompanied by her son, A. J. Russell, of Berry vile, and met by her son, Nj. B. and wife, at Vinita, who accom- panied her on for short visit. M. B. will do special work in Oklahoma the present season.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

Our school was closed Thurs day morning, on account of the serious illnes5 of Prof. Burney, who has been confined to his bed since Monday. He is reported very bad with his trouble.
 For Sale-Sweet potato plants Hall, Yellow Yam and Early Triumph. S2.00 per thous- and, delivered. Money must accompany all orders. A. E. Vantrain & Son, Heber Springs, Ark.
 Will Howard, who has been travelling through Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico for the past two months, looking for a location, has returned and he now thinks he is located at Green Forest.
 A. ]. Russell, Of Berryyille, was a passenger on the south bound train Tuesday for Little Rock, where he goes as the rep- resentative to the Republican state convention from this con gressional district.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

Fay Wisdom arrived Thursda y from Coffeeville. Kansas, where he has been for some time.
 For Rent Wareroom a n d dwelling. E. P. Fuckett. 8-1tp. George Greever is on a busi- ness trip to points in Missouri and Oklahoma this week.
 For. Sale 8 full-blood Poland China shoats. W. s. Hittson.
 9-3tp. K. Norris is getting lumber on the ground for a new residence in the north part of town.
 300 bushel of corn for sale. M. c. Hoppins, Rule, Ark.
 S-3tp. MT. c. L. Gregson, of Alpena, was a business visitor at Green Foaest, Monday, of this week. Purebred Brown Leghorn eggs for sale. 25c pes an ,4 a,vs, Vi Vi eggs. Chas. H. Orebatt tNSs Ss Al Route 4. ~ n6ff Editor Chas. c. Reed, cf the Tribune, was a businessa visitor to Alpena Tuesday of t1iis week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

Watts become of Psalm Cecil, Harrison's popular travelling gro- cer salesman?" can be heard all around here, for Psalm sure is some popular in Green Forest, and he having failed to show up with the balance of the Knights of the Girp" for some time, has given rise in the minds of many that something must have hap pened to him. Indeed there has something happened to him something good. Ain't you heard it yit? Wy Psalms sili- cate mine has got him rich and he has quit the road" And in looking around for some delight ful place to locate where he can spend his vast wealth lavishly and enjoy all the luxuries and comforts of life, he has, we un- derstand, decided to pitch his tent in that beautiful city called St. Joe, where the houses grow thinner, the frogs sing sweeter and the woodpecker pecks louder than anywhere in dear old Arkansaw. We'll miss you around here, Sam, but we're fer yer all the time.
 Mrs. sc. Wilson, of Des Moines, Iowa, came in this week to join her husband, who has been in Green Forest for several weeks. Mir. Wilson has charge of the buggy business in this territory for the Spaulding Buggy Manu- featuring Company of GrenelIe, Iowa. He is a most pleasant gentleman and one with whom it is a pleasure to converse. His travels have been extensive f9ar9- his. ohseruation of tho. diff ale superintendent ofs schools of lie Hs' 4Ags sGaz5e4 E him as being the most progressive in farming industries of any state in which he has been. MT. Will son complimented very highly the article in last weeks issue of the Tribune from the pen of County Demonstration Agent Ben r. Greer, saying that is the kind of article that does good to the farmer and helps develop faster the great resources of this country.
 Littlo George Edwin Brown gave an egg hunt last Saturday in honor of his fifth birthday. Fayrene Ward found the golden egg, capturing first prize, Will liam Reeder, second prize. The third prize was a tie between June Douglas, Frankie Howard and Marven Rodden, who should each of them have received con- solation prizes, which was given for the least number of eggs found, but they all voted to send this prize to Nyal Douglas who was not able to be present. Twenty-four guests enjoyed the afternoon hunting for eggs in the pasture and playing games.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
A CORRECTION

The heading "An Egg Hunt, ," which appears over an article on the front page wherein the re- porter was interviewed by a couple of young ladies, got there through 8 mistake and the issue was run off before we noticed it. The heading should have gone over the article of Little George Edwin Brown gave an egg hunt. We beg your pardon for this oversight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

If you want a new dresser, see Cox & Standley.
 Hobson Benton and Dallas Grim left Thursday for Iowa.
 Ladies Riding Skirts at the Livery.
 Clyde Walker made a business trip to Berryville. last Wednes- day.
 For SaIe-4 year old horse, city broke. Have no use for him. Chas. Orebough, phone Ills 117.
 Hazen Perkins left Monday night for an indefinite stay in the west.
 J. A. Buell. is out again, after being confined to the house several days last week.
 All who want fertilizer, come in at once. Green Forest Can ming Go.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

Master Willie Nunnally spent Easter with relatives at Leslie.
 There will be no services at the Methodist Church Sunday. Rev. Neal will deliver two mes sages at Denver Sunday, one at Il a. n1., and one at night.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28
L0culs,MostIy about People

J. A. Pryor, Notary Public. S Ed Steidley is making good progress on the Lightburn ware house and will complete the walls ih a few days.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-04-28

Have you garden to break, trunk to move from or to the Depot, do you need q load Of wood on short notice, druying or trans fering of any kind, cuIl the liv- cry Barn. Phone 96.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
ABANDON AER0PLANE
Army Aviators Forced to Earth by Engine TrOuble-WaIk Fifty-1ainc Miles to Pershing's Camp.

Field Headquarters, Colonia, Dub- Ian, July IA, via wireless to Columbus, N. M.-The two missing army aviators lieutenants Ira A. Rader and John Brooks, who flew west from here two days ago and failed to return, came safely into camp late today. Their engine stalled in the flight fOrcing a hurried descent which was made in safety but on gronnd so rough that it was impossible to re-ascend after the engine was again running. They walked fifty-nine miles until today when an automobile relief party picked them up, bringing them lere. They reported seeing no bandits or Mexican soldiers, but said that a lone herder shot at them during their flight. The bullet whistled close to the plane but without effect They were unmOlested on the walk back. Trucks will go from here tomorrow 10 bring the aerOplane back.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
EAST SENDS 52,OOO.
Force Sent to Border Estimated at
 This Figure.

New York, July 15.-Fifty-two thousand National Guardsmen from the department of the east are now a the Mexican border or approaching the border, Major Gen. Leonard Wood announced today.
 General Wood. who returned to his headquarters on Governors Island yesterday, after an inspection of the citizens military training camp at Plattsburg, said it was a great inn provement over the ones at Platts- burg and other places last year.
 Announcement was made today that athletic sports, automobile and motorcycle races and military man. euVers will be held at the Sheepshead Bay speedway on July 29, the gate receipts to go into a fund which will be given to Guardsmen's families which are in need.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
BRITISH PIERCE
 TO THIRD LINE
BERLIN ADMITS BRITISH GAIN ON SOMME FRONT;
 CLAIMS ATTACK STEAMED

Berlin, July IS, via London, 2:6S p. m.-The continuation of British attacks on the German lines be- tween Pozieres and Longueval re- suited in their penetrating the German lines and effecting a gain
 of territory, the war office an nounced today. The British also have occupied Trones Woods. The fighting is continuing, although the attack has been stemmed, adds the statement, which says:
 British attacks which followed the first sanguinary repulse suf- fered by them north of the Somme led to heavy fighting. By his forces massed between Pozieres and Longueval the enemy in spite of the most severe losses, suc- ceeded in penetrating our lines and gaining some ground. He also oc- cupied Trones Wood.
 The attack has been stemmed but the fighting is being contin- ued and south of the Somme there was no infantry activity.
 Aside from futile actions under taken by British attachments east of Armentieres, in the region of Angres, in the Neville sector, and northeast of Arras, nothing of inn portance occurred on the rest of the front"
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
WILSON APPOINTS HAY.
Chairman of House Military Affairs
 Committee Given Judgeship.

Washington, July 15.-President Wilson today nominated representa- tive James Hay of Madison, Virginia, chairman of the house military af- fairs committee, for judge of the United States court of claims, to suc- ceed Judge George w. Atkinson. who retired for age.
 MT. Hay has represented the seventh Virginia district in congress for twenty years and since his youth has been power in the Virginia democratic political organization.
 Since the preparedness campaign began two years ago, he has been the foremost champion of the National Guard as the nations main reliance for defense. He always has opposed a large regular army.
 The court of claims judgeship is life office with a salary of $6,60O a year. MT. Hay is now about 65 years old. The nomination came as a sur prise as MT. Hays name had not been mentioned among the numerous ap- p1icantS.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
SMITHS DEATH A MYSTERY
Vice. President of Chalmers Motor Co.,, Either Falls or Jumps from Tenth Story of BiItmore Hotel.

New York, July 15.-Paul Smith, vice-president of the Chalmers Motor Company, was instantly killed today when he either jumped or fell from the window of his room on the tenth floor of the Hotel Biltmore.
 MT. Smith who came to New York on July 10 to negotiate the sales agency of the Chalmers company, had complained of i'll health and had summoned his wife from Detroit on the plea that he had ptomaine poison ing. Mrs. Smith reached New York early today and was about to have breakfast with her husband in his apartment when she missed him. She said she did not see him drop from sight or hear an outcry.
 MT. Smith was 38 years old.
 George Stowe, another official of the Chalmers Motor Car company, with whom MT. Smith had just held a fifteen minute telephone conversation, disputed a theory first advanced by the police that MT. Smith, in a mo- ment of mental alteration, had jumped from the window.
 MT. Stowe added that MT. Smith was in good financial circumstances.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
SUBMARINE SINKS
 ITALIAN DESTROYER
Vessel of Indomito Type Sent to Bot tom by Austrian U-BOat-
 Padua BOmbarded.

Berlin July 15, (via wireless to Say vile. )-The sinking of an Italian de- stroyer by an Austro Hungarian sub marine was announced in an official statement received here today from Vienna. The announcement follows:
 "An Austro-HHngarian submorine on the afternoon of July 10, sank an Italian destroyer of the Indomito type.
 "One of our naval air squadrons bombarded effectively military estab lishments and the railroad stations at Padua The aeroplane returned un- harmed although they were shelled heavily by anti aircraft guns
 The Indomito, laid down in 1912, was 239 feet long, displaced 68O tons and was armed with one AZ inch gun, four 12 pounders and two torpedo tubes.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
NO STRIKE AT N. & J.
Officials Deny Rumor That There is
 Labor Trouble at Factory.

Current rumors about the city this morning that a strike had been called at the North & Judd Manufa curing company were promptly denied at the factory. Secretary B. M. Wightman stated that there was no strike at the plant and Martin Kenney, foreman of the foundry where the big strike was last fall, likewise declared that there was no sign of labor trouble there.
 According to the story circulated, gang of workmen went on a strike and after walking out of the factory held an indignation meeting in a vacant lot, after which they marched to their homes.
 MT. Wightman stated that probably the story originated when a number of mOulders visited the plant this morning to draw their pay. Due to the terrific heat of the past few days many of them did not work and this morning called to collect what money was due them. The sight of the men marching from the factory gave the impression that there was a strike.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
Aviation Section from Manhattan.

New York, July 15.-Seventy-five officers and about 1,2OO men com- prising three battalions of naval militia from New York State and two from New Jersey embarked on United States warships here today for the annual practice cruise off Block Island.
 The Manhattan battalion included an aviation section with a hydro- aeroplane. An officer and forty eight men of the First and Second Aviation Corps went to Bayshore, L.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
PAYMASTER ROBBED
Held Up and Shot in Daylight Crowd Kept at Safe Distance By Yeggmen Who Threaten to Fire.

Boston, July 15.-Samuel Campbell, paymaster of. the Colonial Can com- pany was robbed of payroll of $2, 900 today by two men, one of whom fired a shot which struck him in the head. The wound was slight. The hold-up took place in the business district and in the presence of a number of per- sons Both robbers escaped after warning back a crowd that attempted to follow them.
 He said the men were young and apparently had waited for him. He did not recognize them, he said.
 Campbell was half halted at the corner of Congress and Pittsburg streets by one of the men while the other seized the satchel containing the money. A small crowd quickly gathered but was held back by the robbers who threatened to shoot.
 Campbell whose left ear was torn by a bullet was taken to hospital.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
OH, THE NAUGHTY MAJOR.
pFrightened German Officers Horse
 and is Fined 500 Marks.

London, July 15.-Major R. M. Dutton, who is attached to the Amer lean commission for the relief of Belgium, was fined 500 marks re- gently by German military tribunal in Brussels. A press despatch re- ceived here says the nature of Major Dutton's alleged offense is not known. but that the fine was imposed for "disrespectful conduct toward a. German officer. At the office of the Belgian commission here, it was stated Major Dutton was fined after his automobile had frightened a Ger man officers horse
 ~ No importance was attached to the incident by representatives of the commission.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
IRISH MEMBER 0F
 PARLIAMENT HELD
Laurence GinnelL, Champion of
 Sim Feiners, Arrested Today
CLAIM MISREPRESENTATION
Alleged to Have Been Found at De- tention Camp Asking to See Prison CTS Under Name of McFingIe-Is Out on Bond.

London, July IS, 1:22 D. m.-Laur- ence Ginnell, Irish member of Parlia- ment, who addressed many questions in the house of commons to ministers during the Irish rebellion and in Nariably alleged that his countrymen who had been arrested were mis- treated, was today himself arrested upon the charge that he attempted by false pretenses to obtain admission to the detention barracks at Knutsford, where Irish prisoners are being held
 MT. Ginnell was arraigned in the Bow Street police court and remanded until July 2S. He was released under bond.
 Prosecutor Bodkin said in outlining the case against MT. Ginnell that he lad been found at the detention camp when asking permission, under the name of McFingle, to see Irish pris- CnerS.
 MT. Ginnell protested to the magis- trate against his arrest, saying there was no case against him. The name McFingle, he said, was Irish for Gin nell, and the whole incident could be explained easily.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
Turkish Report.

Constantinople, via London, July 1 7:1O a. m.-An official statement sued by the Turkish war office say
 "On the Irak and Persian iron there is nothing to report.
 Tn the Caucasus advanced q visions of our right wing drove bas and pursued to their main poslt.oI strong hostile reconnoitering patrol In some sectors of the center thel was fighting of decreasing violend without resulting in success for eith1 side. Actions continue with alternaI ing success.
 "Our artillery fire prevented hc} tile warships from approaching Dardanelles coast and the waters Smyrna harbor.
 "An enemy biplane was conpel7 to descend near Tenedos.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
ATHENS IN DANGER
Fire Which Destroyed King Constan- tines Summer Chateau Is Raging in Forest and Capital Is in Its Path.

Paris, July 15.-The fire which de- stroyed the summer residence of King Constantine of Greece, situated at Tatoi on the outskirts of Athens, is still raging in the forest in which the Royal chateau stood. A Havas despatch from Athens says it is feared the flames will reach the city.
 Among those who lost their lives in the fire were Col. de La Porta of the Engineers; M. Chryssospathis the head of the Royal secret service, and 20 soldiers.
 Fifty soldiers were injured while engaged in rescue work.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
PARALYSIS TAKES
 27 NEW VICTIMS Cases Reported in Five BoroughS
 of New York Number 144 COOL WEATHER FAILS TO AID
Proprietors of Hotels and Boarding House All Over State Are Direct ed to Notify Health Officers of Children From Infected Districts.

New York, July 15.-A marked terially to reduce the fatalities and development of the epidemic of in fantile paralysis. During the twenty four hours ending at 10 o'clock this morning there were twenty seven deaths and IA new cases of the dis ease reported in the five boroughs of New Y ork city.
 Since the epidemic started on June 26, nineteen days ago, 1858 cases have been reported and there have been 369 deaths.
 To control the epidemic which has been felt in all parts of the country, the Rockefeller Foundation today donated the sum of $50,0OO to those in charge of the fight against the disease. Mayor Mitchell has been named a member of the committee through which the fund will be dis blrsed.
 Hotel and boarding house keepers all over the state were notified today by local health officers that they would be expected to do their part in preventing the spread of infantile paralysis. The local health authori- ties acted under instructions from Dr. Herman M. Biggs, state commits sloner of health, who was led to send out a new circular of information, oW ing to the fact that families have left New York for the rural districts to safeguard the health of their children.
 Must Report Children's Arrival.
 PrOprietOrs of hotels and boarding houses will be required to notify health officers of the arrival of any children from infected districts. Those who fail to do so, Dr. Biggs said, will be held personally respOnsi ble for any unfavorable developments.
 The state health department urges local health officers to see that glasses, dishes, spoons and other utensils used in eating and drinking in public places are thoroughly scalded or otherwise disinfected after use.
 The instructions apply particularly to soda fountains. Commissioners Biggs circular said:
 Ut is earnestly hoped that as lit tie inconvenience and hardship will be inflicted upon the people of the state as is compatible with the vigil ant care for the health of those under the Jurisdiction of health officers"
 Physicians fighting the plague here were encouraged today by cooler weather The police report that jan itors and caretakers are cooperating with them to enforce the law
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
LAND LUBBERS OFF
 FOR BR|NY CRUISE
Naval Militia Weighs Anchor for
 Long Island Sound and Sitka
Y0 H0 AND A BATTLE OF FUN
Maneuvers in East Off Block Island and Those in West Off Alaskan Coast--4,2 200 Privates on Ten Battle ships and Two Cruisers.

Washington, July 15.-Naval mil lt1a of the United States started today on the annual two weeks practice cruise, using nine reserve battleships on the Atlantic coast and a battleship and two cruisers on the Pacific coast. About 270 officers and 4,2oO militia men were engaged, in addition to a, somewhat smaller number of regular naval officers and enlisted men.
 Rear Admiral Helm commands the vessels for the eastern organizations which leave Boston, Philadelphia New York and Norfolk for Long Island Sound, for maneuvers. On the west coast the ships will go to Sitka, Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
British CIinch Territory Gained.

British Front in France, July l4' \ , ro Al the end of a long days uq broken struggle the 1nd1caAons that the British are holdius 1heI .. gains of the morning, when along front of about four miles they a1 +aclxed ths German second line an cantured several important posltionI The infantry which went into actl shortly before dawn, anticipated
 most determined resistance ana
 nected to pay high toll i'll casuaIuel
 Their experiences during many nlg1
 +rancb raids had served as excelierl
 nrenaration for their daring moorI
 iieht assault where co-ordinatioI
 meant success. An unexpectedH
 small number of wounded came dnq tba clearing stations during ria morning hours. Many were borne hI German prisoners who acted as lia ter bearers. These prisoners said thsI no attack had been expected anj that the assault before daylight camI as a. complete surprise. The Britisl rushed the shambles in the Trone| Wood where the Germans had preI vious1y regained part possessiorj Through the tangle and overfalleI tree ITu1hS they S"SpI III ChS loSO n persistent sniping and machine gul fire under conditions where it wal considered amazing that they 2oull discern friend from foe.
 The Germans, building barricada and digging for shelter among root1 refused to yield, confident that conn ing counter attacks would effect rescue. Among them were the1 wounded, who unable to stand, stil could fire their rifles
 Where the British found the goin| good they carried the attacks beyon| the second line, taking guns and morl prisoners and seeking to gain hlSheI points on the ridge. Against these ad| vance parties the Germans began Il develop stronger resistance.
 The success of the morning has vol for the British a depth of three o1 four miles of terrain since July |.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-15
Connecticut Web-F'OOts ca.

New Haven, July 15.-The Connec- ticut naval militia sailed away today on its annual cruise. The divisions did not go as body. The division from New Haven with men from the divisions at Bridgeport, Hartford and Norwalk was sent by train to Boston to board the Virginia at the navy yard while the rest the men, about 175, went to the Monitor Amphitrite which has been the state practice ship in the harbor here. The latter craft will be gone until the 29th while the Virginia will join other vessels along the seaboard on which are members of the Web-foot commands of other states