davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-04
NEW FLIGHT RECORD
SET BY CARLSTROM
Aviator Arrives After Making
1877 Miles an Hour Average
for 315 Miles.


Victor Carlftrom new into Ne" 'orN
from H~ammondsport early yesterday
.,,. .,,. ,,s h,cL tina, Sc, him dow,
"''' " -. -.
AZ Governors Islam" WIN " "''"s '".
ord 10 his credit-an average speed or
,a- miles an hour FOR 3l5 miles. III
,., ~. a,,.u,,.s
'''"''' ""' " -.
which was To nave a nonstop "'s"'
from CHICAGO 10 New norh' a.,
lie let' Hamnohhspo't az 80 y VI.
and landed ~ 'oNerh"tS Is'"hn ~
S'jSis. naking rev s'eht ue'ours
which brought the speed average up
us tn WAS ono any TAKEN TOT 'he
Aero Gu or America by Augustus ioS'.
Carstr"m was a rev minutes "l''u
~ his schedule ana not many cav MN
'ircle 800" rect ABOVE brooklyn ana
swoop down 10 Governors i-'lhu ihere
was no whistle "'oW'is ana many %
those VINO were 20 meet MN o'''Ii3's IVA
not get there IN tlfh"' ~ Wh'h'h' was
not MISUNDERSTANDING 10 ~" 'aNinih from
The sun., 1916-11-04
T PLAN INQUIRY.
seisarr of Vessels by Term ms
Roua~s Hague Action.

LONDON, Nov. 3~.-Reuter's correspon-
dent at The Hague n ~ an official in
quiry Will he made regarding the Dutch
steamer Oldambt. which was captured
by a German submarine Wednesday
and later recaptured hy "A British de-
stroyer, The vessel afterward CapsiZed
when she reached the Hook of Holland,
probably from the effect OF bombs en-
pl"ded In her by the German prize crew
before the British recaptured her.
The correspondent says that an In
quiry will also be made concerning three
other Dutch N~essels-the steamer Rand
wyk. l'r'nswyk and NOrdwyk-which
were held up by the Germans. The
EandwSk was released Immediately. hut
the other two vess"ls were taken into
Zeehrugg" and released after'Yard.
The sun., 1916-11-04
FORD SERVED WITH
DODGE SUIT NOTICE
Former Partners Would Re-
strain Him From Holding
Up Big Dividends.

DETROIT, Nov. 3.-A deputy sheriff
served notice to-day on Henry Ford Of the
suit for an Injunction filed against him
by the Dodge brothers. restraining the
Ford Motor Company from carrying out
extensive expansion plans of Mr.. Ford
and holding tho company to It's present
limits.
The Dodge brothers were among the
first hackers Of the Ford automobile
concern. and were interested deeply in
IS affairs up to the time they put into
the field a competing concern to manu-
facture q rival low priced car. They
still hold 10 per cent. OF the Ford stock.
In their petition the Dodges set .
valuation Of $4,000 on their interests in
the company. Their original invest
ment In the concern Ia not given In the
petition. but It Is said to have been &c.
900. They say they are not represented
on the board OF directors. which 10
dominated and controlled by Henry
Ford. The profits for the year ending
last July are given as SEQ. 900 900. while
tHe CdsH on mana amounted 10 more IMAM
s52.0 90 900.
The petitioners state that Mr.. Ford
declared to them that stockholders Of the
company having received back moro
than they had Invested and regular
monthly dividends OF 9 per cent they
mad 10 riSht TO complain OF his policies.
The declaration is made hat Mr.. Ford
Is now engaged in negotiations to pur-
chase iron mines and build smelters and
steel mills. "and by this means to de-
nr.ve tie stockholders OF the
OF fair and reasonable returns on their
investment by way Of dividends TO be
declared on their s%tockholding interest
in the said company"
Another declaration IL that under the
laws Of Michigan the Ford Motor Com
pany is an unlawful corporation. It's capt.
talization being two and "A half times In
excess OF the $4,000, 900 limit set by the
state. because Of the net invested assets
and the excess Of cash on hand.
After making 800 600 ears with a $50
The sun., 1916-11-04
Frenrh statement.
The French statement says:


The British statement to-day says
Yesterday evening by "A surprise at
tack We captured AN enemy trench east
Of Gueudecourt and secured u posi-
ton during the night. We carried nj
a successful raid against enemy
trenches near Arras.
The German statement follows:
FiIh'lng activity was generally
~,thin moderate limits. Isolated sec.
tions in the Somme district were UNI
der strong artillery fire,
Houses in Sally that had been taken
10y US were lost again yesterday morn
ing in hand to hand fighting
Hostil" advances east ~ Gueude.
court aud against tho northern part u
-. Pierre WAIST Wood failed toward
evening.
Toward evening the French Are
against Fort NauN decreased,
The sun., 1916-11-04
BRITISH TAKE VILLAGE.
Capture AIitsa In Eastern Mace
dOniA by Assault.

PARIS. Nov. 3.-Ti.e british advance
east of the Struna In eastern Mace
donia is still carrying the Bulgars before
1t The village of Aliea was taken to-
day 10y assault, in which the British
used the bayonet.
Al!tsa IL the closest the British have
got 10 the entrance TO the Rupel defile
through the mountains to Bulgaria.
seven miles away. The village is three
miles northwest Of Barakli-Djurna. which
the British TOOK on Tuesday.
The sun., 1916-11-04

600 600 nroft last year. the petition say.
Notwithstanding the fact that this nun.
b"r could have been sold the coming Yea
at the same price. Henry Ford fof',d
Oh the board Of directors his policy -
reducing the price Of such cars ny 6,
per car. making "A difference Ia the 1t
sales price of $4,000 600. such a ro',
was adopted only for the purpose ~ ,n.
abliug him to continue to carry OUT n.
plan he had dccidt1 upon 20 extend ne
operations"
The petition states that II Henry 49,
In permitted to continue the policy D.,
determined to carry out" the result "
be The" destruction OF competition or
sale ofth.s class Of cars and the c:,af,
of 4 monopoly IN The manufacture
sn'a ~ such ears TN violation ~ : ,
Federal and c'umOu law
The sun., 1916-11-04

LONDON. Nov, 3.-The Bundesrath, or
Federal Council OF Germany, decided
yesterday TO take "a census Of the Ger
man Empire on December /. says q
Reuter- despatch from amsterdam. The
census. it Is added, will he In the in
~terests OF the war feeding department
and the army administration.
The sun., 1916-11-04
PEACE MOVE CALLED
INOPPORTUNE NOW
London "Times" Objects Even
to Public Discussion Of
Question.
PREMATURE AND UNWISE
Parliament Members Plan to
Hurry Settlement Of
War Assailcd.
PREMATURE AND UNwISE

spsefai Cable bespafcA 10 TINS srS from the
London Times
LONDON Nov. 3-~The Times under
the henhins A 1norporture Sugges-
tom comments editorial!y as follows
upon a letter from two members Of Par
lament which proposes IAN immediate
movement toward the object lear to all
humane. civilized mankind"
1T Is the very object for which we
and our allies have borne and are reads
still TO ear all sacrifices" says the
Times The allied peoples intend not
merely TIA; right shall be vindicated
by the supremacy Of force. but that the
Triumph Of right ehall be abiding. They
know that nothing but complete vic
tory can assure this result and therefore
they are resolved tha, the victory shall
be overwhelming and indisputahle
Tho sutbers Inform us that their
society .,at been In existence for eighteen
months and has been considering the
difficult and complex question of con-
stituting "A league Of nations after the
the solution Of the great problem OF per-
manent peace. The members OF the
league are to refer their disputes TO a
tribunal whose awards are to be rn.
forced.
The sun., 1916-11-04
ITALIANS SMASH
AHEAD ON CARSO
Continued from First Page.

versing on Kimpolung from the north
west. east Of the Ait. also made prog
ress' Berlin says. and together the two
columns took $50 prisoners. Rumania
says there we're only skirmishes north
east. but heavy fighting northwest Of
~kimpolung, but says nothing Of the out
come.
In the Jlu Valley. near the V, lean
Pass. the Bavnrians have not yet been
able to stop their retreat before the
Rumanians. They have lost four more
guns. bucharest announces. md still
more war material. The Rumanian cap
lures OF gums and material from these
troops have been large.
Teutons In Jeopardy.
The Rumanian advance into Transyi-
vania al Table Butzl places the left
nank OF the Teuton army In the Pra-
hova Valley. which Is the continuation
Of the Prcdeai or Tomos Pass. In
jeopardy. " the Rumanians can take
Mount Cuicas. Mount Caido or one of
several other heights as they stormed
Mount Slriul their fire will enhlade the
Teutons at Azuga. A continuation Of
their advance would strike the Teuton
communications. AZ II IL the pressure
IN the Prahova Valley will be relieved,
1. II believed.
DISPATCHES from various sources late
~ Indicating that the Teuton offensive
sgainst Rumania from he north had los,
power are borne out by a review BY the
military expert Of the Overseas News
Agency. n semi-of'cial German organiza-
ton. The Rumanlans are rapidly con-
centrating their reserves to check the
Austrian and German attacks, he writes.
The attacks continue. bu, no great sue
cess Ia announced + y atnp HNnert
"a vs. the recent Russian ks were In
tended TO lessen pressure Ca Rumsnia.
RumaniRn stat e M Il.
The Rumanian statement says:
Northern and northwestern fronts
The frontier to the west Of Moldavia is
unchanged. We attacked in the Buzeu
Valley and occupied Mount Sirlul and
Taturumio. At Table Butzi we pro-
crossed beyond the frontier. At Predelus
the situation is unchanged.
"In the Prahova Valley there have
been violent enemy attacks Oh our left
wing. Our troops maintained their posi-
tons. In the region OF Dragoalavle there
have been patrol skirmishes and n some
what reduced artillery bombar,lment To
the east Of the Alt (Aluta) fighting con-
tinues violently or the whole f-ont. To
the west Of the Jiu our pursuit con-
tinues. We nave captured four more
guns AID much war muterial. At
Orsova there was nothing new.
southern front The situation is I'M
changed"
The German statement says:
Front Of Archduke charles Francis 4:
On the southern Transyivanian front Ru-
manlan attacks were repulsed by our
fire or In bayonet lighting. Southwest
Of Predeal and southeast OF Rothenthurm
pass W. made an advance. pursuing the
enemy. and captured more than $50
Rumanians."
The sun., 1916-11-04

When the wind sings
You want warm motor
things.
Motor coats of double
texture fabrics.
Fur lined and fur out.
side coats.
Lined gloves and gaunt.
lets.
Lap robes and steamer
rugs.
Scotch knit jackets anG
waistcoats.
Scotch caps lined with
Jaeger wool.
*"Scotch Mists" in Win.
ter weights.
Handsome fairweather
coats-rainproofed.
Cordovan shoes-plenty
of them.
The sun., 1916-11-04
Grey derstood

THE writer's ~ he letter seek support
ftpm a certain passage ~ N.~upuu'
Grey = reccu. speech. They seem to mis-
understand what Niscount Grey said
lie expressly secuted the notion that
while IN the ,hrocs - this death grarp'e
We can bc expected 10 have time FOR Be-
The sun., 1916-11-04
D.aus Decorated q Air Work.

HALIFAX. N s., Nov, 3.--Relatives
Of Chester Is, Duffus Of this city. a lieu
tenant OF the Royal FLYNN Corps, Ia We
received word that he has been decorated
with the Military Cross for bravery on
the Somme.
The sun., 1916-11-04
Americas Plan Adapted.

The project Is an enlargement and
adaptation u the American League to
f:ntc &c Peace. OF which ex-President
'"aft and other distinguished American
are members. The writers remind
us that II - war My supported by presi-
dent Wilson and that he has gone so far
as to eNrrr., the belief that the United
States wruid ienounCe their traditional
ISOLATION joining the proposed league.
Mr. Hue'es they add. though In AN
cuage sou Fuat more vague. haS made
declaratioi II the same sense and there
seems 10 serious opposition offered in
the United states
w nave no doubt II woul be an ex-
ce,lent pan. particularly II America
would act a. President Wilson says he
expects sh. wouid We agree that neu-
trails mo do better service in the
cause OF peace after the war than TO
d scuss a practical system II such "A sys-
tenn can he devised. Hut while move
neuts Of this sort are IN project. and Of
git among neutrnls. we are satisfied
that they are downright miSchievoUs
,Wong bell!gerents.
The sun., 1916-11-04
FRENCH GARRISON Is
IN FORT YAUX AGAIN
Paris Announces Belt Of In
terror Verdun Forts Restored
in Entirety.
FIRMLY HELD BY TROOPS
Germans Forced to Give Up
Houses That They Cap
tured in Sally.

PARIS. Nov. Sort vaux has a
French garrison again. French infantry,
which had got within a few hundred
yards Of the fort before the Germans
evacuated Il. entered last night without
the loss Of a man.
The French are also In the outskirts
Of the village of vaux and have a foot
vaux is now practically certain to be
rctaken as was the fort. and so another
position hat cost the Crown Prince
dear will be again I'm French hands
The official statement announcing this
follows:
on the right bank of the Mouse.
after the capture of Fort Naux. our
infantry continued Its advance to the
outskirts Of the village Of vaux and
north Of Vaux Lake. We gained a
footing on the crest dominating the
village. The enemy did not attempt
n counter attack.
Thu bel, Of interior forts OF Ncrdun
is now ~recstab,ished In It's entirety and
is held firmly by our troops" says to-
days announcement Of the War Office
The French infancy heard during the
evening the sound OF the explosions by
which the retreatlng Germans hoped to
destroy the value Of the fort. The ex-
ment says. but no inkling Is given OF
how much they damaged Fort vaux.
Several important conclusions are
drawn here from the evacuation Of Fort
Vaux by the Germans, the chief Of which
Is that the Germans intend to direct their
main energy toward n successful am
paign against the Rumanians
Opinion IN Parts.
The opinion here In hat tho Germans
purpose to reduce their operations on the
western front to "A minimum believing Il
10 he Of secondary Importance. Non Hin
denburg's policy Of offensive In the east
and defensive in the west. Is believed to
be- working,
German newspapers are not surprised
at the evacuation 81 Fort Naux. and
some of them had already been toll Of
the German intention to evacuate u.
says AN Amsterdam despatch. The
insist hat the retirement
was purely voluntary" The Bcr'iner
Tagcb!att says THE measure. OF course.
IL not pleasant scntimentally. bu mill
tarily u IL justified
ON the Somme to-day there WAS COM
paratively small, activity. The Germans
admit that they were forced To give up
houses they took in Sally The French
have said nothing OF these
The British captured a
trench west Of lie T'ansloy by surprise
attack and held II, thus getting nearer 10
that important village.
French statement.
Tha French statement says:
south ~ the Som'nr the artillery
fshtiug was fairly lively In the sectors
OF I.ihors and chilly. A surprise at
tack was carried out bv us against
German trenches west Of Lauchurt
ON the right bark Of the Mouse
(Verdun 'front.' the night was rela-
lively calm. Yesterday the enemy.
owing 10 the violence of our lombard
ircr'. which had continued several
DAYS. evacuated Fort Naux during the
afternoon without waiting for an at
tack hv our infantry. who's. pressure
was becoming closer and closer
Very heavy EXPLOSIONS were heard
In the fort, During the night our in
fantry, which had gone M quite close
TO the fort. occupied his very i'm
portant work without any loss.
The sun., 1916-11-04
GLENLoGAN REPORTED SUNK.
Vessel Last Heard From ~ M bu
October ~,

IoSDoN. Nov 3.-I.loy d's reports tina,
the Glen Line steamer Glcr'ogan posi-
bly, has been sunk.
The sun., 1916-11-04

The Glenloran was a vessel ~ 5.s73
tons gross She was huilt IN 1895. The
las, rcpor.s Of the Gleu'oean show her
~ having sailed August 80 from Yoko-
hama fnr London and calling az Colom-
-. Ion. October ..
The sun., 1916-11-04

We're specialists in
union suits.
'Rsgtsfsrsl Trsls ksst.
The sun., 1916-11-04

Cordovan shoes-plenty
of them.
The sun., 1916-11-04

Made of pure, unadulterated
silk, black or white. Toes, soles
and heels reinforced, double
garter tops and full fashioned.
Knees extra spliced at tops.
They will reduce your stocking
expenses.
The sun., 1916-11-04

But there was something unusual
about this Chicago order. The en-
velope which contained it and the
postal money order in payment of
the goods bore marks which showed
that it left Chicago Thursday morning
via the new airplane route to NewYork.
In other words. the letter was
brought East by Victor Carlstrom,
the New York Times aviator, who
piloted a Curtiss biplane from the
western metropolis to New York in
s hours and 2S1a minutes, actual flying
time, less than One-half of the run
ming time of the fastest train between
the two cities.
For the first time in the long and
%eventful history Of the Mo:y store. a
heavier-than-air craft has brought
through the air an order to New York
from a point almost 1000 miles away.
'eturn parcel post receipt, for
ter the recent of the letter.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-30
Oak Grove

A fine rain again caused wheat sowing to begin in earnest. It takes lots of rain to put stubble ground in condition to blow and SOW after such long dry spell.
 The Woman's Home Mission ary Society of Oak Grove was organized to the satisfaction of all, that the good works were to begin at home when they gave a pie supper last Monday night. Such an array of pies! All kinds of big delicious pies were sold and eaten. As most of those present were of our own imme- diate neighborhood every one passed his pie around and invit- ed his neighbor to test it's worth. A fine informal time was had by all and a neat sum added to the
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-30

the valley. Mrs. Hutchinson was accompanied by Iza Fuqua and her brother, Robert, anC they will spend the vacation days with Lovona and Homer.
 Belleville and Homer Smith and sisters, Misses Gwendolyn and Gladys, attended the school meet at Watalula.
 Mrs. George Flemming is en- tertaining her brother, Louie Arbuckle, of Sand Springs. Oklahoma, and sister, Mrs. Ella Campbell, and children. of Dyer.
 Luther Revis and family at tended the school meet at Wata- lula. Their two girls won prizes. Not content with this the child ren won prizes for answering the most questions during the quarter in Mrs. L. Warnock' s class - Mildred Revis, 32 and Owen Revis, g. These each won a book mark as a prize. Erwin Flemming. Vera Davis and Robert Fuqua also did some good work.
 w. Wykoff, of Atchison, Kan sas, was in Ozark and came out to Oak Grove to look after farm again this week. He will rent his farm again this yeyr while he remains in the employ of the railroad. The Amateur.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-30

treasury of the society. The officers of the society are: Mrs. Ora Ruppert. president, Miss Pearl Hutchinson, 1st vice presi- dent; Mrs. Edna WarnocY, 2nd vice president; Mary Simpson, 3rd vice president.
 Miss Gladys Fuaua is spending a few weeks in Ozark. Her brother, Lee, is able to walk now by using a crutch.
 Oscar Cornett spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Annie Brindle.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Hardy, of the Big Flat, enjoyed Sunday dinner with MT. and Mrs. Claude Smith.
 Quite a number are away from home now. Mrs. Ruppert and four children are in the valley. Mrs. Jasper Morphus and boys are also spending a few days in
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-30
Watalula

Everybody picking cotto n around here now.
 Brother Honea preached at Watalula Saturday night and Sunday.
 Lots of people here have been attending the camp meeting.
 Walter Harris is very i'll at present. Was operated on for appendicitis on the 21st. Sunday school is progressing nicely now with T. l.. Dickerson as superintendent. Everybody invited to come.
 The school meet here on the 23rd was a grand success at tended by large crowd and everybody reports nice time. About six schools were repre- sented.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Sam Rewell on the 18th, a fine girl.
 Lots of people around here are leaving for Oklahoma. - Brown Eyes.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-30

MT. and Mrs. c. E. Kendrick and children, of Muldrow, Okla homa, were the guests last week of Mir, and Mrs. Charles Ken drick of this place.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Garner who have been here the past several days visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Gosnell, re- turned to their home at Manitou Wednesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Anderson who had been visiting at the home of j MT. and Mrs. Harley Russell on West River street, returned to their home at Charleston Sunday.
 New Hats each week at Kath- ryne B. Halls Millinery Shop, next door to postoffice.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Ritchie and children who formerly re- sided in Ozark but who have been at Rivieria, Texas, for the past five or six years, arrived in Ozark the first part O the week and will make their home here.
 Do you want to feel comfort able all the time? Then wear a Treo Corset. For sale at Kath- ayne B. Halls Millinery Shop.
 O'Connor pleasure and com mercial Motor Cars are assem- bled of World-known Standard Parts, medium priced. and sold on a convenient PAY-AS-YOU- RIDE plan. Catalogue mailed on request. Exceptional agency proposition and exclusive terri tory for persons desiring to act as representatives. Inquire of The O'Connor Corporation, 633l South Halsted Street, Chicago, Illinois.
 See Luther Brock for paint ing, paperhanging and decorat- ing, Ozark, Arkansas.
 WANTED:S aYOUNG MAN WITH NERVE. Good pay, short hours, opportunity for travel, advancement; normal physique. good references re- Quired. Aviation Dept. THE O'CONNOR CORPORATION, 6309 s. Eggleston. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-30
N. E. White Oak

Everybody still picking cotton and gathering corn.
 Wedding bells been ringing in these parts recently. Misses Lucinda and Etta Campbell and Floyd and Walter Hayes were married last Wednesday.
 Jim Hardcastle has bought out Uncle" harley Phillips, and Uncle" Charley and son, Edd, and family are going to Oklahoma soon. = RMT.
The Ozark spectator., 1916-09-30

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How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty nve years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halrs Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. expeliing the Pot son from the Blood and healing the dis- eased portions.
 After you have taken Halls Catarrh Medicine for short time you win see . great improvement in your general health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi- cine at once and set rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by aIl Druggists. 75c.