davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Dentist Is Accepted.

Adjt. Gen. Lloyd England received notice that the appointment of pr. Alex F. Searle of Jonesboro as first lieutenant and dentist. assigned to the Arkansas National Guard, has been approved by the War Department. Lieutenant Searle has been ordered to Fort Logan H. Roots to be mus tered in by Capt. F. w. Boschen and will go from there to Dcming, N. NJ, where the Arkansas troops are sta tioncd.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
heine and Ramsoate.

not have approved the attempted air raid ou Ramsgate. During his visit to England in 1927 Heine went down to Raipsgate in June to recruit his health, and was so delighted with the place that be projected long poem, of which "Ramsgate' was to have been the title l! was at Ramsgate. more over that he fell in love with the Irish girl who figures prominently in the fo4eth book 0: the "Reisebilder." Loudon Chronicle.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
S33,6O1 For Workers.

Commissioner of Labor J. c. Clary in the last Is months has collected S33.6 in wages Ior employees, ac- cording to report being made Dy Deputy Commissioner E. l, Mckinley to be presented to the State Fedora tion of Labor. The largest case was the recent settlement secured for em- ployes of the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf railroad
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Out For Speakership.

state officers have received word from Judge J. D. Doyle of Lawrence county, Democratic nominee for the Legislature, that he intends to be a candidate for speaker ard has begun his campaign in north Arkansas. Judge Doyle was member of the 1913 Leg islature.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
May Join Aoainst Villa.

San Antonio, Tex.-If Francisco Will la gets within striking distance of the American expeditiontary force, Gen. Pershing's soldiers may join troops of the Carranza government in a campaign to extermipate the bandit and his followers, according to Gen. eral Funston.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Wilson Signs Ship Bill.

Washington. - President Wilson signed the shipping bill. It authorizes the government organization of cor poration or corporations with capital ization of not more than s50.O00, 900 to buy or lease ships and put them Tn trade, if they cannot be leased for operations to private capital.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Suffraoist For Wilson.

Wash.ngton.-Mrs. Frances c. Ak tell, president of the Washington State Congressional Union, opposing President Wilson, has resigned and will stump the state for the president Mrs. Axtell is the Progressive party's candidate for Congress.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Sheriff Takes Appeal.

T. T. Blake, sheriff of Benton coun- ty, filed in the Supreme Court an ap- peal from a decision of the Benton Chancery Court granting a writ of habeas corpus for Fred Trout of Ben- tonville. Trout was fined S75 for as- saulting an officer and placed in jail in default of payment. He applied for and obtained a writ of habeas corpus.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
r, R. Will Make Tour.

Chicago.-Colonel Theodore Roose- welt will make a speaking tour of H. linois, Indiana and other central and Western states in behalf of the Re publican national ticket. A schedule will be arranged within a few weeks. The trip will start late in September.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
To Orcanize Rifle Club.

Adjutant General Lloyd England has received an application for the establishment of a government rifle club at Sweet Home, to be known as the Sweet Home Rifle Club. The off cers are: pr. G. K. Mason, president; Tot Berthe, vice president; T. A. Tarpley, secretary; K. F, Thanton, treasurer
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
liQhtninQ Kills Guard.

Nevada, Mo.-Sergeant Edward P. Thomas of St. Louis of the machine gun company of the First Missouri ln- fantry Regiment, was killed by light ming in his tent on the state reserva- tion here.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Encampmen at Boston.

Kansas City, Mo.-The annual en- campment of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1917 will be held at Bos- ton it was decided at business meet. ing of the reunion.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
State Wins JudQmcnt.

Attorney General Wallace Davis was notified that the state was awarded a judgment of $39.450 in the Desha Cir cult Court on a suit against the Union Sand and Material Company to re- cover taxes under the act taxing con- panies for sand taken from rivers and lakes Judgment for more than ESQ., 0o0 has been secured since January l.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Surveys New Routes.

Hugh R. Carter. state highway engi- neer, has begun survey of a road from Fulton to Hope, in Hampstead county, Is miles, and from Hope 10 Washington, 10 miles. The roads will form part of the Southern and Jeffer- son highways. Estimates of the cost are not complete.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Reduce Size of loaves.

San Francisco.-Two and half ounces were Topped from each loaf of bread baked by the San Francisco bakers, to be sold for cents, and doughnuts were raised from 12 to Is cents dozen. as also were rolls and buns.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
MAINE CAPTURED
 BY REPUBLICANS
G. o. p. STATE TICKET ELECTED BY 13,000 MAJORITY-ElECT
 BOTH SENATORS.
CLOSE RACE IN SECOND
Progressives, Who Two Years AQo Cast 18,226 Votes, Returned Large
 ly to Republican Party, in the
 Opinion of Republican Leaders.

Portland, Me.-Maine Republicans, reinforced by returning Progressives. won significant victory at the cleo tion. They elected a governor, audi tor, two united States senators and four representatives in Congress and wrested control of the state House of Representative from the Democrats.
 The Republicans will be able on a joint vote of the Legislature to elect the other state officers. Carl E. Milli- ken led his ticket, defeating Governor Oakley c. Curtis by purality of ap- proximately 13,OOO
 United States Senator Charles F. Johnson. whose wide personal popu- larity had given the Democrats great hope of his return, was defeated by Frederick Hale, son of the ex-senato-. by plurality of $500 votes. For the short term seat in the Senate, former Governor Bert M. Fernald defeated Kenneth c. M. Stills, dean of Bodwon College by 12,000 votes. l.. B. Goodall won from T. A. Stevens in the First
 
 Congressman J. A. Peters retained his seat, defeating John E. Bunker in the Third district by 4,0O0 Ira q. Hersey defeated Leonard A. Pierce In the Fourth district by 5000
 The Republican victory extended 10 county officers. The greater number of counties elected Republican county attorneys and sheriffs. These officers are important locally because the holders are charged with enforcing the prohibition law
 The vote was heavy, as was expect ed, for the campaign has been waged with a determination not seen in re- cent years. The country was search ed for speakers of national promi- hence, and the greater number of these spoke on national issues.
 Republicans Get Moose Votes.
 The Progressives who. two years ago. cast 1S,226 votes. returned large ly to the Republican party. in the opinion of Republican leaders. The closest fight was for Congress from the Second district, where Represen- tative Daniel J. McGillicuddy was de- feated by Wallace H. White Jr. by 300 plurality.
 Reports from 90 of the 635 precincrs in the state reported, returns for gov ernor give Milliken, Republican, H. 301; Curtis, Democrat, 61,003.
 The same precincts in 1914 gave Haynes, Republican. 51,347: Curtis, Democrat. 56345 Gardner, Progress sive, 16,2S2.
 For United States senator these precincts gave Fernald. Republican, 70,793; Hale. Republican. 69.7S0; John son. Democrat, 62.402; Stills, Demo srat, 6l,302.
 Returns from S2 of the 147 precincts in the Second Congressional district give White. Republican, S,390 votes. and McGillicuddy, pemocrat. 7.961. lead of 429 votes for the Republican candidate for Congress.
 Other congressional returns are:
 First district: 46 precincts out of S9 give l., B. Goodall. Republican, r. 463; l.. A. Stevens. Democrat, 5,71O.
 Third district: ST precincts out of PA give John A. Peters. Republican, S.03S; John F. Bunker, Democrat, 6,- SSO.
 Fourth district 63 precincts out of 173 give Ira c. Hersey. Republican, 6.9S7; L. A. Pierce, Democrat, 4S37.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Guards Vote On Border.

Fl Paso, TeX-Members of the South Carolina National Guard con- tingent on station here cast ballots m their state and county primary under ruling from the attorney general of the state.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Appointment Made.

Governor Hays reappointed J. A. Pence of Ola member of the State Board of Embalmers. The governor appointed w. T. Richardson of Nal vsrn . member of the State Board of Dental Examiners, to succeed c. N. Gore of DeQueen. resigned.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Will Speak in Oklahoma.

Chicago.-Raymond Robins. who was chairman of the Progressive na- tional convention in Chicago last June and who now is supporting Charles l.. Hughes, will deliver an address Sep tember 16 at Perry. Okla, at the an niversary of the opening of the Chero- kee strip.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Villa Bandits Executed.

Chihuahua City, Mex.-Two Villa bandits-Julio Valle and J. Prieto- have been captured near Santa Ysa- bel. Chihuahua, and executed by gov ernment troops.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Employees Get Increase.

Montreal.-The Grand Trunk Rail- road Company has granted an in crease in wages from to s per cent to 4,o00 employees. all except the fire- men and engineers.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
U. S. May Make Paper.

on.-Government manufac- ture of print paper for the government printing office was proposed in bill by Representative Tavenner of Hi nois. The purpose is to strike at pres ent prices of paper.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Date Set For unxellinn.

Richmond, Va.-Governor Stuart an- nounced that the monument to Gen. eral Robert E. Lee, on the Gettysburg battlefield, will be unveiled in May. 1917, during the annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans in Wash ington
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Paul Morrin Released.

Leavenworth. Kan.-Paul J. Morrin of St. Louis. convicted at Indianapo- lis in 1912 in the dynamite conspir. acy" case, left the federal prison here for hls home in St. Louis.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
New Commander Named

Topeka, Kan.-Major Clad Hamii- ton of Topeka has been assigned to the command of the Fifteenth Divi- sion United States National Guards men at Laredo, Tex.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Petition For New Road.

Petitions for the formation of road district to build a concrete road from Blytheville to Osceola- in Mis- sissippi county, 27 miles. were sent to the clerk of Mississippi county by Hugh R. Carter, state highway engi- neer.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
New Solicitor Is Named.

Washington.-Char D. Mahaffie of Portland, Ore, was nominated by President Wilson as solicitor of the Department of the Interior.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Secretaries to Sneak

Chicago.--Every member of Presi- dent Wilson's cabinet will make speeches in the Central and Western states during the campaign.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-16
Relieved of Fine.

Governor Hays relieved w. A. Nc Kinney of Crawford county of paying a s10 fine for trespassing. imposed upon him last June.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Premier Borden leaves For Gotham

OTTAWA. Ont. June @ Premier
Sir Robert Borden left Thursday for
New York 10 discuss with railway
and financial authorities the choice
OF experts TO report on the Cana.
dian railway situation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
TEACH COACHES
AT ILLINOIS
Athletic Tutors Can Go To
School This Summer; Big
Enrolment

URBANA. III. June 23.-Want a
job as athletic coach? II so, beat 4;
10 Urbans and enroll in the school
for athletic coaches just opened on
a six.weeks run AZ the University
OF Illinois. Last year 1875 persons
were tutored by The Him coaching
stan aud the registration this sea
son has exceeded that number
The school FOR coaches Is regu-
lar part OF the annual summer ses-
sion of the university and its pres
ence on the curriculum demon
Strates that the old days when the
professional coach was looked on
with disfavor by faculties have prac-
ticslly vanished.
George Hun. director Of athletics
and famous baseball coach, Is the
originator OF the school, and Is in
charge of IL with Coaches Zuppke.
Jones and Gill as assistants Hun
reports that there Is constant and
increasing demand for competent
men 10 direct athletics and To coach
teams and the state university Is
often asked 10 recommend men
capable OF filling such positions.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
FINDS CONFLICT
IN FISH LAWS

Daniel r. Jones, special assistant
in the state game. ish and forest
Are department OF the public domain
commission. has written a letter to
John w. Ireland. deputy state game
and nsh warden, calling attention 20
discrepancies in Acts 2l3 and 2Ss.
Of the gasne laws.
The latter fixes the size OF yellow
pickerel taken in the inland waters
at 10 inches. while Act 2i3 hxes
the size OF the same nsh taken in
the Great Lakes at one pound. The
writer says Il Is the opinion OF his
department that II was not the in.
tent OF the legislature that the
same rule should apply to the hook
and line fishermen on Lake ct. Clair
and st Clair river as is applied 10
the commercial fishermen operating
with nets on the Great Lakes.
Act 236 liz the only general act
protecting the above named game
fsh. and applies without question
TO Lake ST. Clair and ST. Clair
river.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

Cobb la, PLAYED spectacular hall
all series Thursday Iris Speaker
c.me INTO mis- own and the game was
a battle OF giants, each with 4 strong
supporting cast. Cobb scored two
thirds of the Tiger tallies, and
Speakers double broke up the game.
Two double plays, both on George
Burns. and one freak, plus another
freak play, broke up the Tiger on
slaught that seemed certain TO cop.
I1asmuch As Purns has done nobly
with the mace this season. his mis-.
fortune Yesterday must 90 charged
10 profit and loss and forgotten.
After three straight singles and
Two runs n the eighth. Burns bump
I'd tho ball down 20 Chairman and
snappy fielding resulted in a double
killing
In the ninth. after Wit had started
the fireworks again. Cobb hit a ball
at CoumLe 50 hard that It glanced
through him AMI directly onto sec.
oui base. wher- Howard vas able
20 force Oscar oy inches. Veach's
recent notion thar he must hit every
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
There's a Thrillin G
Plot To 1t,
Too
BY HARoLpv. WILCOX.

Tere couldn't have been any more
thrills in this Cleveland series than
II ii had been rehearsei. The blam-
ed thing even has a plot. The In
dians come TO town two games ahead
Of the Tigers and leading the league.
Detroit has just completed a spec
tacular climb from the bottom OF the
league, and il within striking dis.
lance OF the top for the first time in
RAINY weeks.
The first game is a wonder It's
a pitching duel and damned full Of
ser sational defensive work and base
running. A corking two base-hit In
the ninth inning wins for the Tigers.
A mighty mid-week throng OF fans
goes home raving The next day, In
a game almost as spectacular and
certainly as exeellsnt, Detroit ties
for the lead The third game Is an
other brilliant contest, which is cap
tured by a hairs breadth In the
ninth inning, after a melodramatIc
finish by both clubs.
The Showdown comes Saturday.
after the fans have had a day Of
res. and the athletes have had
day Of fishing. Dauss. hero OF an
earlier game. probably Will pitch
for Detroit. Manager Foil will
shove in all his blue chips on what
now seems 10 be q long shot twIrler
II Detroit wins. the Tigers wlll
leave home after one Of the greatest
home stands and pennant-ward
climbs in the history Of baseball II
they lose. blooey goes the place IN
the sun and the series will be vast
ed. Old Bill Shake-a-s2enI never
doped out more plot than this quar-
tet OF baseball games is Offering.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Kindness Fails to
Reform Youth, Who
WW NoU Seyue Time

The Joy ride" mania, that has
been the cause OF 80 MANY recent re.
ports OF stolen automobiles 10 the
police department. is responsible for
he unhappy situation OF Frank
Feken. Fl years old. who was sen.
fenced. Thursday noon. by Judge
connolly TO spend from one 70 two
years In the house of correction.
Young Feken was arrested MAY
- charged with illegally driving
away a machine owned by Lawrence
tastleman. His release was effected
through the promise OF his aged
mother 10 pay $500 from her meager
savings for repairs necessary on the
machine, which has been damaged.
The youth was paroled TO Froba.
ton Of'iceC O'Donnell ard promised
10 make restitution 10 his mother
for her sacrifice. He was to have
two years and half IN which 10
do a.
This week 10 was arrested again
for second automobile theft, and
when arraigned before Judge Con.
molly. Thursday. the fact was
brought out that he had not been
paying back the money he owed his
mother. Capt O'Donnell told the
court the circumstances and made
no plea for leniency.
You have violated your promises
70 the court by which YOU were &C.
corded friendly treatment. You de-
serve no mercy at my hands and |
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

when the Robins and PhilIies went
nine InninEs in the rain NJ BROOKLYN
they certainly put one over on y.
PIuy. "a WAS some game. too The
Phil. ropped TO .. Alexander and
pfeHer yielded nine hits and only
one error was chalked up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
STILL
IMPROVING
lgade Average Of SO for $4,000
n Points Last Year and
Hopes to Do Better

Willie Hoppe. for nearly 20 years
~ dominating figure In the billiard
Vesld. has not yet hit perfection
With his cue. The wizards man
agsr. r. b. Benjamin. boldly asserts
tho New Yorker Is still conner"
ybr Q gent who has earned $4,000
On one tour In which he averaged
% for 5000 points, William appears
20 be getting on fairly well In his
chosen profession.
4 Il was while cruising about Homo
lulu for six months that Willie gave
indication OF some time becoming
areater than mere champion az
is.1, 1872 and 141 balk line billiards
while thus engaged. Hoppe accumu-
lated for himself and his manager
approximately one dollar for every
point he played or an average OF
$4,000 for every hour he spent at
the table In exhibitions.
4 xuCiocutuhy thc tisic AoheNA 40
booked already for 100000 worth
of exhibitions to be staged next sea
oon. He Is not yet 20 years OF age
nut for a score of years has prac,
deed and played constantly. Al II
~ was worlds champion earning
80 and $50 day in foreign acad-
nnies.
"willie's play" chirps Manager
Benjamin. "his accuracy and execu-
ton are approaching nearer and
nearer to perfection. That Is be-
cause his habits are good. his dis
position free from worries, his home
NE happy and his interest in the
gnme unnagging.
with Hopes physique to help
out there Is no reason why he
'nhould not retain his supremacy
for 20 years more. For billiards
q one form OF competition in which
top form Is not dependent on youth
and physical stamina.
II Willie gets much better he'll
coon find himself playing solitair'
billiards.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Series Couldn't Have Been
Any Better If Rehearsed
doom WINS FAME
AS HOSS TRAINER

Remember George Odom, mas
ter jockey OF other days? Well,
he's still doing great things in
the turf world and bids fair 10
win as much honors "a trainer
as he ever did as a race rider
Odom has just added the good
twoyear-old Priscilla and the
three-year-old MarSe Henry 10
the stable he has collected for
Theodore Smith and veteran
horsemen say If ne doesn't make
a success OF II something must
be wrong with the nags. Odom
has heen remarkably successful
10 date. but his winning horses
have been odGs-on choices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
THOSE WET GAMES
ARE JUSTIFIED

< The wisdom Of Manager Jen-
nings in insisting that the Phila-
deiphia series be played in the
rain without postponement Is APP
parent this morning. While the
Athletics are willing cheerfully to
submit to one beating a day, they
insist on the privilege OF ut least
one victory IL there happens TO
he two games. Washington bump
ed mp against this fact yesterday
and lost chance TO regain first
place that could not have been
denied them by any combination
Of circumstance had they won
both contests.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
THE REAL MORAN
DILLON SCRAP ON

NEW YORK, June 23.-The ref.
cree OF the Moran-Dillon ARRAY re-
mains unchosen here despite a con-
5ab in which the conversational flood
Gates have been thrown wide open.
Managers Ike Dorgan and Sammy
hamburger tossed bundles OF con-
versation. suggestions and bluster
about washington park for over an
hour and quit to let the boxing COM
mission choose the arbiter. Dor
IAN wanted Bill Brown; Marburger
wanted Ed. Smith OF Matt Henkle,
and the club wanted Billy Roche.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Watching the
ScorebOard
Ripley.
Yesterdays HERO,
JohunN t.Ners. OF the Braves.
Who stole home on n triple steal
I'm The eleventh nj NeM ork.

johnny t.Nerss OF the bruNeNs
who stole home on n triple steal
I'm the eleventh NJ New York.
George Sislrr hurled q swell game
for the Browns, aud there IL no
telling how long they would have
PLAYED u ~ hadn't been for his bum
foot.
In the mad rush TO get the game
over before rain fell, speed records
for the year In ~ Louis were shat
tered. The game lasted an hour and
10 minutes.
Hinchman, OF the Pirates, batted
LOCO, with four blows out of four
trips to tho plate.
Thr Athletics broke back into the
win column. splitting a double bill
with the senators.
Eddie Foster scored four runs for
GrIfHth.' men in the second game.
He got them on n triple, single two
wnlks aud Was hit ny pitched ball.
The Nanks were unable TO solve
the delivery of Babe Ruth. OF the
Red SOY. three hits being the best
they could do with Ia.
Rule when discussing the In
dIyiduai upiIft work of the Giants.
take slant NJ the old armorSd war
hnr-~ out there behind the plate, Bill
RRridsn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
MASONIC HALL
ASSIGNMENTS

The assignment 81 umpires and
scorers FOR the games 70 he played
In the Masonic baseball leaguC az
Bob-lo on saturday afternoon - as
follows:
Palestine Va Union Kilwinni1g
diamond No ;. Umpire, Evans
scorer Brady
CITY ~ straits " Orientsl-CCrin-
THAN. diamond No Umpire. Glen
alvin scorer. SteutIsr
Zion vs. Detroit, diamond No. 3
Umpire. parm scorer. Srerk.
Friendship Va Nshlar. diamond No
6 Umpire stark scorer SupDnICk
Boat leaves foot OF BStcs-st. a.
30 2. n.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23
Accepts Wimborne Resignation.

LONDON. June 23-Premier As.
quith announced in the house OF
commons Thursday, that the resig
nation Of Baron Wimborne As lord
lieutenant OF Ireland rendered
shortly after the suppression OF the
recen. Irish rebellion, had been &C
cepted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-23

Charles r. Durborow, Philadel-
aphia's champion long distance
swimmer. Ia scheduled 10 start to-
night on an attempt TO swim across
the mouth OF Chesapeake Pay from
Cape Henry to Fisherman's Island.
distance OF 30 miles.