davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Chap FRANCIS P. JOYCE. from 9Th 20 IN p 4
First Lieut. HALBERT p. HARRIS. Medical
Corps to San Francisco for examination for re-
Resisn,,ion. o, Second IAeuts. STEPHEN ;
RENAL. "a Inf. Al,6ams National Guard
o GSard and II !" wiLLIAMsoN. iiS Inf. Ala,
bsma National Guard. accepted, %y
Capt. C. W. KLINE. d.t.chcd Board q rn.p.ctioq
/ and Survey: 70 NavL Examining Board and Naval
Retiring Board nav y% Ty W InH S,,t g.,
I Diego, 10 home and wait orders
Lieut. G. n WRIGHT. detached Denver; 70 fan
Diego a. hst Lieutenant
Lieut. r. C. MFAIL. detached Colorado: 10 Pitt
Lieut. o. g. H. Z. wELTE. detached Porter
Lieut. a. o. " S BENNION. detached Naval
Proving Ground, Indian Head. Nd. AUG. /: to
Lieut. g. O. " d. SEED. Jr.. detached works
Bethie1eT Stee u Co AZ as l. to Naval Proving
Lieut. d o. II. ". H0sFoRD. detached works
Carnegie gle. See CO. Az. 70 T PeSs OF De'n'
Lieut. % c. HAILER BELL. detached Bureau q
Ordinance. Nayy Dept. Aug l: TO works Bausch q
Lieut. Gn'0 q. T. e. G IT, BOUCHER detached Radio
Censor. South W.llneet. Mass; to Navy Dept.
Lieut. IT, c. n. X LEWIS. detached Naval
ro G9tns Sa5sc s,se CO. Nceo1n Penn
Lieut. u. O. H. s. HAIsfLP. detached Buffalo;
Lieut. d. g. r. H. SHELTON. detached Preble;
Ems L. W BACBf, detached san Diego 10 Dur
Ems " J. sHEFNER. detached Hopkins, to San
p. A. surg c. T. Strife to Hancock
Oh. Boatswan Z. v sANDsTRoM. detached com
msnd Ontario. 10 Ranger.
Gu Boatswln X A johnson. detached Prairie;
20 temporary duty receiving ship at Norfolk.
Ch Boatswsin ALBERT SEECKrS. detached Ran
Boaswsin WILLIAM MARTIN. detached Severn to
Ch carp FREDERICK MACKLE. detached works
California Shpbuildng Co. Long Beach, Cal; TO
temporary duty Cheyenne.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED.
Juiv 1s-Amphitrts Al New Haven, Arkansas.
Aylwin. Baich. Baltimore. Benhsm. Birmingham.
Culzoa Cummins. Gushing. Delaware. Drayton
Dubuque Ericsson. Tanning. Florida, Jacob Jones
Jenkins Kansas. Lebanon. Mccall, McDonrs
Melville Michigan. Minnesota. Nevada New
Hampshire. New York. o Brien. Ontario Patspsco
Tucker Utah. Vermont. yes'al. Wtdsworth
wlnslow and Wyoming at Newport; Celtic, at
Guantanamo: Hancock. al New Orleans New
Jersey At North River. y. Y. Potomac al Port
su Prince; Virginia. Wisconsin and Conynrham
at Boston: Oregon. al Tiburon.
July as-AisI. 0icngspo for HonG Kong: Arethu.s
Nevpor, for Port Arthur. ConUghsm. Boston for
Newport: Culsoa and vestal Newport 70 sea
Gloucester Menemsha Bay for Long Island Sound ;
Jason San Diego for Hampton Roads. MsyfoSer
Washington for cruise: Memphis. Puerto Plata FOR
Monte Crfsu Paducah on Cape Roman for New
York: Vulcan. Vera Cruz for Guantanamo. via
Carmen: Wisconsin. Provincetown fox Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Highest temperature. Is degrees lat $50 .. N
lowest. 65 degrees tsi 10 D NJ average. 70 de-
grees average for corresponding date last year n
degrees average FOR corresponding date last thirty
thrce ye1N. a DEGREES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Leave Pier IS North River. foot Of Muir.
ray 81, New York. Week Days and Sunday,
az 500 +. VI. Due Boston 7.30 \. NJ Sam,
service returning.
Tickets and Information at Pier, also al
Tourist Agencies q v. y. Transfer Co Omces
Tickets An Points Baggage Checked Thru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

UNITED States Cost and Gecieue surrey)
,r, ,,,e- Ite Moon rises "a M. S. Is
,nn 80 Il Moon sets tp IN. = 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Forecast for Special locsliur.-Eastern New
York ard Southern New England. fair and warmer
to-day; FAIR tomorrow.
Western New York. Western Pennsylvania Ken
lucky and West Virginia. fair and continued warn
TO day and probably tomorrow
The District OF Columbia and Maryland fair and
warmer to-day; fair to-Inorrow
Virginia fair to-day. warmer in the interior: fair
-morro~. the coast
Delaware and New Jersey. fair to day warmer in
interior fair and tomorrow.
Eastern Pennsylvania. fair and warmer TO day
and 10
Northern New England. fair to-day: warmer. eI-
cepi the east Msine coast. fair 10 morrow.
North Carolina. partly cloudy to-day probably
showers IN western portion. warmer IN ineror. fair
10 mOrrUw.
South Carolina partly cloudy to-day and to-
morrow.
Georgia partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow.
with local thunder showers In southern portion.
Florida and Alabama local thunder showers to-
dsy and probably tomorrow
Mississippi. partly cloudy to-day and 10 morrow
probably local thunder showers IN southern portion
Tennessee generally fair to-day and tomorrow
without decided change ia temperature
Oklahoma. Western Terss Eastern TetAs and
LOUISIANA. unsettled to-day and TO moscow.
LEGAL 0relai Reoord The following oroiL record
from tho Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
tefnpersiuro for the last twenty -four hours in com
parisou with TIE correspunding date Of last war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Local FcrccA0.-Fdlr and warmer 70 day AID to
MORROW. moderate south gtndA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

a m....So.s' / p M. 1881 IS p. m....so27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Humidity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

HumIuIy.
a ...... so p No.. 59iSp n.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-31
 WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Thursday, gen. orally fair and continued high temperature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-31
DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS
 MEETING AT YILONIA
Lodges of District No. 57 I. 0. 0. F. to Gather in that Town on Sat
 urday, June 3.

Representatives of Independent Or der of Odd Fellows lodges in district No. 57, will meet in a district asso- citation to be held at Vilonia on next Saturday, June 3, according to an announcement by District Secretary E. o. Smith. The meeting will con- vene at 10 o'clock, the program of the morning session being as follows:
 Called to order by the president.
 Invocation by Rev. J. D. Johnson of Cato lodge.
 Official business.
 Welcome address by w. L. Easter.
 Response by J. R. Donnell of Con- way.
 Address, subject, "The Good of the Order" A. L. Mabry, Holland.
 The afternoon exercises will be open to the public, and will include addresses by Rev. J. D. Johnson, Prof. J. M. c. Vaughter, Rev. Kelley, Rev. A. c. Duran, the grand master and others.
 Each lodge in the district has been instructed to elect two delegates to the meeting. The public is invited to bring dinner and assist the Vilonia
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-31
CAPITOL ARB|TFRS
 10 MEET THURSDAY

Little Rock, May 31.-The first ses- sion of the arbitrators chosen by the last legislature to adjust the differ ences between Caldwell X Drake and the state capitol commission will be held Thursday, June l. They are Chief Justice McCulloch and Federal Judges Trieber and Youmans. The first conference will be for the pur- pose of deciding upon the plans of procedure. It will probably require all summer to take the complete tes- timony, much of which will be tech nical. The reports of the experts, Sewell and Markham, who made a thorough inspection of the building during the Donaghey administration, will be dissected and analysed. Out of this mass of conflict evidence and allegation the arbitrators will en- deavor to strike a balance between the claims of the contractor and the counter claims of the state that will settle this long -drawn-out controver- Sy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-31
Old papers for sale at this office
CURTIS.

After a weeks absence I'll cal again.
 The weather has been very fine for the past week. Cotton seems to be coming up to stand since the re- cent rain.
 Jim Hogue went to Conway last Tuesday and purchased a bran new riding Brinley leverless cultivator Now he rides as he blows.
 The w. o. w. met Saturday night at the hall and set time for the unveiling of the late J. B. Woods monument, which will be the second Sunday in June, at Marcus Hill cem- etery.
 The Sunday school at the taber. nacle Sunday was we'll attended.
 It was announced that Rev. Henry Sullivan would preach at the shec Sunday at II o'clock and at Sunday school Sunday evening.
 B. M .McCaig went to Conway Saturday.
 Bert Martin was in our midst Sun day.
 May 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-31
WOOSTER.

Rev. Jess Ford of Springfield filled his regular appointment here Satur- day and Sunday.
 J. s. Arthur returned from Judso- mia Saturday.
 G. J. Pearson went to Conway Sat urday.
 Mrs. L. c. Downing of Conway is visiting relatives here this week.
 Mrs. J. E. Wofford of Conway wis tied Dr. M. c. Burnett's family here Sunday.
 l.. T. Patton returned Saturday from Birmingham, Ala, where he at tended the reunion.
 Mrs. k. J. Hurst is visiting Mrs. Meda Gately this week.
 Several from here attended the funeral of Rev. II. II. Melton at Con way Sunday. His death was quite a shock to this community, as he has taught two schools here and at Pleas ant Valley, and has preached several times here. He leaves many friends here.
 Mrs. Frank Hargrove died at her home four miles west of here Sun day, and was buried at Bethlehem Monday. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Shaw and the wife of K. L. Hargrove. She leaves husband, four sisters and several children and host of friends.
 May 31
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-31
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES


 The spirit and attitude of our pub lie school teachers is admirably illus trated in the way they spend their va cation. Instead of resting or visiting we find them studying to improve themselves. And in most cases, their efforts in the direction of self inn provement mean sacrifice. A number of them will spend during the sum- mer months practically all they saved during the year. It is question worthy of consideration as to how far community can require it's pub lie servants to give themselves un- reservedly to the public and receive in return only their bare living ex- penses with no margin for the in- evitable rainy day.
 But we at least appreciate their fine spirit. Some day we hope to pay them better for their splendid work. We want them to feel that we do appreciate them and that we would be doing more liberal part by them in financial way if we could.
 Following are the names of those who will study during the summer and some suggestions as to their work:
 Supt. J. P. Womack will resume his graduate work in School Administra- tion' in Peabody College for Teach CTS. During the twelve weeks of the summer term he will practically finish his work there, but will have to spend another summer IF resident study oe- fore receiving his degree.
 Miss Maud Carmichael will spend the summer in Peabody also doing work for the bachelors degree. She will devote most of her time to Eng fish, in which study she will be under two of the greatest English teachers of the South, Doctors Mims and shannon. After the summers work, she will return to Hendrix for the remainder of her work.
 Miss Carry Goatcher is in Warrens- burg (MissourD State Normal work ing toward graduation. She will not
 
 ing position much nearer her home, where she can keep her brothers and sisters in school with her.
 Miss Ida Bragg will spend two months in the Cedar Rapids (Iowa) School of Penmanship where she hopes to finish her work. She is training for supervision work in pen manship.
 Miss Minnie Flippen, Miss Edith Wise and Mrs. Ida Burns will study grade work in the Peabody Model School, and take some regular work in the college. They will be away one term, six weeks.
 Misses Mary Hamilton and Marga- ret Stephens will do observation work in our own State Normal under Miss Haskins of Little Rock.
 Miss Caroline Muth will attend Chautauqua in New York studying the last things in primary work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-31
Old papers for sale at this office.
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the St. Louis Iron Mountain X Southern Railway Company, will at 10 goo a. m. on the l7th day of June. 1916, offer for sale at it's freight house in the City of Conway, County of Faulkner. State of Arkansas. at public outcry to the highest cash bidder. the following property:
 One ii. II. earthenware, weight 355 pounds. The above described property delivered to the St Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern Railway Company by Wabash Railway on the l2th day of November. 1915, consigned to l.. T, Akin, at Conway, Arkansas. where it or rived on the 23d day of November, 1915, and has been on hand uncalled for. Notice of it's arrival having been given to the consignor and consignee and the property being on hand uncalled for, this sale is made in compliance with Section S002, March 2, 1895, of the statutes Of Arkansas, the proceeds of which to be applied to the payment of freight and storage charges and the cost of this sale, the balance. if any. to be held subject to the de mands of the rghtfu owner
 The St. Louis. Iron Mountain X Southern
 Railway Company
 l2t By J. w. James. Agent
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-31
HOLLAND.

Several from this place attended the chldren's day at Bailey's Chapel Sunday.
 We were very sorry indeed to hear of the death of our pastor, Rev. II. H. Melton. Bro. Melton was loved by all who knew him. He was the best preacher we have ever had at the Baptist church at this place. We fully sympathize with all his reia- lives and friends in their bereave- ment.
 Several from here went to Marcus Hill to the decoration Sunday, but were disappointed.
 N. E. Grisham and family of Vilo- mia were visiting here Sunday. R. w. Shaw, of the firm of Shaw & Land has purchased new auto. Mrs. J. M. Garrett and Mrs. l.. r. Lewelling of Conway were called to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. G w. Grisham, who is very sick at pres ent.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. J. w. Me Gaha, May 26, twin boys.
 Jesse Carter and Ezra Goode went to Mt. Vernon again Sunday. 1 Say Marcus, that was a nice dec oration you had Sunday.
 Say, Prof. Hoggard, you had bet ter take a review on long division.
 Several from here are going t' Spring Hill next Sunday.
 Naylor and Needs Creek will pla, ball here Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-31
ECHO AND SCROLL
 STATS ELECTED

The staffs for the Scroll and the Echo, the annual and bi-weekly, re- spectively, publications of the State Normal students, were elected today, as follows: Scroll, Clarence H. Vim son, editor-in-chief; Earl Copeland, business manager; Jess Legg, Frank White, J. Thomas Boyce and Edwin Majors, associate editors. Echo, Joe Day, editor-in -in-chief; Miss Jewell Gov ington and Clifford Fry, associate ed itors; Earl Copeland, business man ager.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-31

w. G. Goode and family visited at Clifford Henderson's Sunday.
 Be sure and remember the picnic here July 4.
 May 3l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-31

lodge in entertaining the visitors.
 The committee on program is com posed of l.. L. Fiddler, J. w. Wright, l.. G. Moore and w. l.. Easter.
The sun., 1916-12-03

absence of the men from military or
civil usefulness. could have been i'm
mensely shortened.
1T In doubtful II any n surgical
procedure which has been developed
during recent years promises greater
value. Not only has II shown itself
capable OF saving the lives Of fighting
men TO fight again in war and In in
dustry. saving the lives Of working
men to work again, but It has substi-
tuted for expensive a%ntiseptics Dakin's
solution. which costs perhaps me-
twentieth as much. Actually Its cost
Is 81 confines. or a little more than
8 cents, for ten litres, or a little less
than eighteen pints.
1T IL impossible to say how large
a proportion OF the deaths In this war
have been due to infected wounds
but It has been a very large one.
Practically every death from this u
now may be avoided II the case Is
taken into hand soon enough.
"Of course there often IL so great
anatomical destruction Of tissue that
nothing could save the patient, but
such wounds are In the minority. At
least 20 per cent. Of the amputations
made 30 far during the war have been
due to infection. In the American
civil war almost every amputation was
the direct result Of infection.
80 this very simple treatment.
The sun., 1916-12-03

which consists only OF keeping a
definite chemical substance under
proper concentration for an ascer-
tanned length OF time upon the surface
Of the wound. Is likely. when the sur
geons generally waken to its value. to
10 great things. The old system OF
dressing and washing did not result In
the destruction OF microbes. BY the
new system wounds really are steril-
lied.
america seems to be fully awake to
the great possibilities of the new work,
even II some opposition and inertia
remain to be overcome in Europe. We
have had large numbers Of applica-
tons from American doctors and
nurses who wish to come and help us.
We could have filled even the minor
posts connected with the work with
skilled American scientists OF n kind
or another. OF course 1t has been i'm
possible for us to take advantage Of
the greater portion of these offers.
which have poured in from all parts
Of the United States, East and West
and North and South.
I'VE are not handicapped by any
lack Of funds. and all the money is
American. The military hospital has
been supplied by France; all the funds
for scientific investigation have been
supplied by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton. all the luxuries have been the
The sun., 1916-12-03

gifts OF the American people. I have
been unable to use all the offered
funds. for my hospital is small and |
do not want in 1t too many luXurles.
THE American nurses have done
wonders In France. Well trained
nurses are Of great value to our work.
The wounded men have very much
appreciated all that has been done
for them. Among the most valuable
services rendered must be reckoned
that of Mrs. Edward Post of New
York and six nurses. All the opera
tions arc done by French surgeons,
WHO are admirable. The chief Is De-
belly. while Dumas, Guillot. Woimand,
Daufresne, Audigane and Lecomte de
Nouy accomplish splendid work. Miss
Lilly, who had been at the Rockefeller
institute for six years, now is at Com
piegne for experimental work.
In France the work OF such great
American surgeons as Harvey Cush-
Ing, Grille, Brewer and Lyle OF New
York; Hutchinson. Gros (who Is resi-
dent). Flint OF Yale and other pro-
fessors OF surgery from American uni
versities, all representing great ex-
penditure OF "immeasurably valuable
time and much money, has been much
appreciated. The lessons of splendid
surgical knowledge and cleanliness in
hospitals which they have taught hay,
affected all France"
The sun., 1916-12-03

Millerand liz a wonderful man. He
placed at my disposition many OF the
facilities ] asked for, among them tho
hospital at Complegne. organized with
the aid OF the Ministry Of War. and l
was given French surgeons. who all
have become enthusiastic advocates OF
the new system.
witt Dakin We worked day ana
night for the following six months
In January. 1915. Henry James. the
business OF the Rockefeller
Institute. came owe and organised
the entire enterprise.
such In brief Is the history OF the
new processes which bid fair to save
thousands OF men from death and
thousands Of living men to usefulness
who under the old methods might have
lived handicapped and crippled.
THE technique now is fully eStab-
lished. The treatment Is being applied
at two or three hospitals In Paris,
and since September, 1915, 1t would
have been possible to suppress suppl
| ration OF wounds In all French hospi-
tails had the treatment been adopted
wherever It was possible.
Thus not less than half the ampu.
! tations which have been done could
have been avoided and the length Of
treatment, which means the period OF
The sun., 1916-12-03

a block down the street Is a house
that looks whole from without. But a
shell crashing into the roof a ex-
ploded inside. The house Is "A shell
now for the most part and there Is
only a small place on the first floor
nearly clear OF the assortment OF all
sorts OF broken things lying about and
the plaster from the sagging ceiling
above.
Here. kneeling over the PROSTATE
body OF a child. l. a In her
frantic efforts to ind life where there
Is none she hugs the body. feeb' 1t, half
picks II up. then lays II down again
and speaks TO II. Ia 1t Is l~ifeless.
Her hands in her hair. the woman il
cursing herself for remaining in the
town. She too has been here a long
time. has consolcd herself and her
little one with the thought that MOTH
ing would happen. But now 1t IL too
late, she realizes in desperation.
Soon an ambulance m and the
hrancardiers TAXI the child away.
They uncover the shapeless mass in
the alleyway, make several trips to the
ambulance. zach time with something
between them. and the ambulance goes
away again. while the women still look
on at each other and say nothing.
II al, happens before 1t is quite
light. Later others of the villagers,
solicitous for live friends and rela-
tives, gather about. II Is almost part
Of their daily programme.
In a street near 10y a shell has torn
into the sidewalk near a house. II
has made "A yawn!ng hole several feet
deep n in IL are two men trying
to repair n leak in n water pipe that
Is fast filling the hole. In some way
tho villagers have managed 10 keep n
water supply in the town.
Although shaken to it's foundations
the house has remained unmarked
except for the ugly deep gashes over
It's front near the ground where the
flying pieces OF shell tore in. The front
door OF the house opens. a young girl
ONE out, sleeves up and an apron
tied about her. She stands on tho
porch OF the house watching the
workmen in the hole. Her eyes travel
to the deep cuts in the wall. She
marvels at the closeness of the escape
me disappears inside again.
1t Is Sunday. so most OF the !nhabi-
tants and some OF the scattering OF
soldiers and officers in the town pre-
pare for church.
Before the war the place had two
churches. Now an image standing
where the graveyard was and a grea,
mass OF stone is all that is left OF
the one. II was in a section the Ger
mans have bombarded away.
THE ntJor ~ .tanlS naar thu NanfrS
Of the town. Part OF II has been sho'
away: one OF It's spires Is gone, bu'
the most of II remains. Light streams
through some still unshattered win
dows. Bored through the base OF thu
main steeplc as though drilled Their
by hands is a hole left by a shell. /