davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Seek to Invest.

Inquiries received by John H. Page, commissioner of mines, manufactures able outside capital is seeking invest ment in Arkansas. One concern wrote that it will invest bet4een $200,00o s,h .sss 252. 900 A l.n,Iaa.soEed .-.a2as2 either timbered or cut-over bottom land A Chicago man wrote that he wished to buy 5000 acres of cut-oyel or prairie land for grazing purposes An Eastern cslozination company is seeking from 5O,00O to 100000 acres ot cut-over land for colonization pur poses.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Sanders GeorQe Washinoton

Tacoma, Wash.-Paul H. Haffer of Tacoma was sentenced to serve four months in the county jail for libeling the memory of George Washington. Haffer also was ordered to pay the cost of the action. Haffer was con- yicted several weeks ago by jury in Superior Court. His attorney gave no- tice of appeal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
AsphaIt For HichWay.

Asphalt may be adopted for road construction in Mississippi county if an inspection of such roads in Missis- sippi and Tennessee this week shows them to be satisfactory, according to Hugh R. Carter, state highway engi- neer MT. Carter and the Board of Directors of the Burdett road district in Mississippi county will make the inspection trip.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Mccoy Case Continued.

Asheville, N. C.-Federal Judge Boyde granted a continuance to June 23 in the case of Thomas c. Mccoy arrested on indictments returned in Florida and Arkansas charging viola. tlons of the internal revenue laws. The hearing will be continued at Greens boro. McCoy's $5,000 bond was allow ed to stand.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Hope to Import Dies.

hington.-Count von Bernstorf, the German ambassador, discussed with Counselor Polk at the State De, partment certain phases of dyestuffs exportation. Although Germany has agreed to permit the exportation of the dyestuffs in response to represents tions made by the State Department officials see little hope if the eommod. ity reaching the Unite States in the near future.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
pnt cn,uic*s On Rosds.

Woodruff county will take advantage of the section of the Alexander road law permitting counties to work con- victs on roads. County Judge A. L. Hutchins came to the penitentiary and secured eight Woodruff county con- victs. serving sentences Of five years CT less. They will be put to worK building roads in the county. Judge Hutchins said he intends to keep all convicts in the county at work on the roads. Sheriff R E. L. Spradlin took the men to Augusta.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
incorporation Matters.

The Best Bakery Company of Little Rock, capitalized at $1,500, filed artl- cles of incorporation. The corpora tors are o. D. Longstreth, Fred 4. Rinke. M. F. Longstreth and R. A. Rinke.
 The Oklahoma Oil and Gas Com pany of CiArksville. capitalized at $50. GOO, also was incorporated. The cor porators are: Frank Engles, J. J. Crayens, H. c. Miller, Arthur Law renee, Fred E. Adams, c. 0. Patter son and T. J. Burns.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
To Collect Back Taxes.

Attorney General Wallace Davis re- ceived word from J. R. Creeker of Ozark that he will file Immediately 100 suits to collect delinquent fran chise taxes from corporations. MT. Crocker recently resigned as chief deputy in the office of Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges and was ap. pointed by Governor Hays as special attorney to collect back franchise taxes.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Health Laws Uniform.

Arkansas health laws practically correspond to those recommended by the United States Public Health Serv- ice and few changes will be required under the plan to standardize all state health regulations, according to Dr. c. w Garrison, state health officer, who returned from Washington, D. C., where he attended a conference of state health officers with Surgeon Gen eral Rupert Blue of the Pubnc Health Service.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Twelue.Mtn Tax Cannpainn.

The campaign fer the adoption of the amendment to the constitution which would permit school districts to vote a 12-mill tax for scnool pur- poses instead of a seyen-mill tax, probably will receive further impetus at the meeting in Little Rock Ma1ness of the Arkansas School DirectQay.
 sociation. Notice of the meet.o@ n wi received by George B G lo7..NSS oWals ...s..s Ss..s-s....-..---a~--.aresee Tes.4s -Ir,~- c]~'-Ieies1s= VI Bs.. 1-ey dct1oh'
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
AMERICANS RE1I|
 FROM BANDIT H|||
FORCES OF COL. SHELBY AM, LANGHORNE REcRosc
 BORDER.
IN MEXICO JUST rEa pv
Failed to Wipe Out Main Bo1y II Band-Four Prisoners Take, Two Left Behind Despera,.s
 Wounded.

Marathon, TeXas.-The nving umns of the Eighth and FoDr,o. cavalry, detailed by AIaj.Gen. S erick Funston to give chase ,o bandit raiders of Glenn Springs Boquillas, have returned 10 AmaSs soil near Boquillas. |
 Col. Sibley, commander of ina .E petition, forded the Rio G7ande TI the two troops of the Fourteenb N tailed to the pursuit from Fort C,a,sI Mai. Langhorne, at the head of Tro,, A and E of the Eighth, followed s6or ly after.
 The expedition was In Mexico in, 70 days. It failed to capture or W, out the main body of the Big Be, marauders, but it made prisoners four of the bandits and left beh, two others desperately wounded. addition, it rescued Jesse Deemer. I quillas storekeeper, and Nom Payne, a negro, Kidnapped by the Ne cans as they took their last desper fling before fleeing south.
 The return of the expedition ' imperative for strategical reasons. had penetrated so far into the inter without the semblance of a line communication, that 1t was not pared for possible eventualities. W no hope of endorsements, it was possible for it to continue it's fo Then, too, the main object of it's ( paign had been accomplished, in release of Deemer and Payne.
 News of the return of Col. Si and Maj. Langhorne reached NJ thon almost a day after it had safely accomplished.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Short Skirts

Cincinnati, Ohio.- It skirt will continue to be worn next fall, ac, cording to the report of the Style Committee of the National Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Asso. citation, adopted here at the annual convention. The report says the short skirts "smartness and youthful ap' pearance makes it's popularity uni versal."
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
EnnIishmen Recalled.

London.-All married Englishmen eligible for military service, who are living abroad, but who ordinarily are residents of Great Britain, must re- turn to England at once and report for military duty, it was announced in the House of Commons by Sir George Cave. the solicitor general.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Shave Yourself For a Dime.

Chicago.-A barber shop where one slaves himself was started in the loop. It is called a shaveteria. The shop is divided into compartments, which are fitted with every accessory The patron has his choice of the safety or the old-fashioned razor The charge is 10 cents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Lawsuit Continued.

State Treasurer R. c. MeDaniel and State Auditor M. 7. Dickinson an- nounced that they will take an imme- diate appeal from the decision of Judge G. w. Hendricks granting a mandamus to compel issuance and payments of warrants on the state game and fish fund.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Camp For Boys Proposed

New York.-Major General Wood. commander of the department of the East of the United States army issued an appeal to boys of the high schools between 15 and IT years of age to en. ter a camp of military instruction this summer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
New Emerqency Ration

Washington.-A new emergency army ration of flour, lean beef and dried milk to be used where it is inn practicable for troops to carry food that has to be cooked will be tried out soon by the War Department The new ration is in the form of a biscuit and the materials are bound together with grape sugar.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
For Widows and Orphans.

Leipzig.-The local war relief com mittee reports that Mrs. Johanna Hatterer, about 90 years of age, has collected S8,50O for the widows and orphans of soldiers. She starts out at o'clock every morning to solicit aid from house to house. The king of Saxony has decorated her with the gold medal for merit
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
SaIazar Will Surrender,

Fl Paso.--Jose Ynez Salazar, for mer Huerta general, who was reported attempting to organize a revolt in to a message received by General Ga. vira at Juarez from Col. Nieto Ma cias at Savinal. Colonel Macias said that Salazar asked what terms would be given him.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
PlesGant in inauuurated.

Baton Rouge, La.-Ruffian G. Pleas ant was inaugurated governor of Louisiana, succeeding Luther E. Hall In his inaugural address Governor Pleasant advocated abolition of the fee systems for public officers and urged efforts to bring settlers from other states and foreign counties to Louisiana.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
canrnt prnsacnte cases

The authority of the commissioner of labor in prosecuting alleged viola tors of the labor laws of the state ex- tends no further than the filing of in- formation with the prosecuting attor- ney, according to an opinion given 70 Commissioner of Labor J. c. Clary by Attorney General Wallace Davis.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
MT. Auerbach Honored.

ndianapolis.-Murray A. Auerbaeh or Little Rock, Ark, was one of sey- eral assistant secretaries elected at the closing session or the forty-third annual convention of the National Conference on Charities and Correc- tions.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Minister Gets IS Years.

Oroville, Cal.-The Rev. Madison Slaughter, pastor of a church in Chi co. Cal, was sentenced to 15 years imprisonment, having been convicted on a charge of assaulting Gertrude Lamson, aged 15. He will appeal.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
RenrieVe For Mexicans.

Santa Fe, N. Ex-Governor Mac Donald granted 21 days reprieve to the seven Villa bandits now in the nenitent.ary here and sentenced to be hanged at Deming, May 19, for first degree murder for their part in the raid on Columbus.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Will Not Carry RiTes.

Washington.-The Panama police will no longer carry rifles, under agreement between the Panama and American governments, as a result of clashes with American soldiers. The police will be allowed to carry side arms.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
How Was He Punished7

Washington. - Secretary Lansing announced that he had asked Ambas. sador Gerard at Berlin to ascertain the nature of the punishment imposed by the government on the commander of the submarine which sunk the steamer Sussex.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Trains Throuah w,+er

,,'y' ouihcy' Hl-With the stage of the MiSslsslppi at 17.2 feet, a rise in "A hours of one-tenth of a foot trains m rn1 +nlcago' Burlington and Quincy ,aliroad ,a between here and Gregory
 r'S;., -uD,' are ploughing through water which reached the axles ""'e'
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Oak Leaves Kill Cattle.

That the death of several cattle re- gently reported to State Veterinarian R. M. Cow, was due to tanic acid poi. soning caused from eating oak leaves, was the statement of Dr. Cow after receiving report from G. R. Scriber, assistant veternarian, who went to Al pena Pass to investigate.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Opera House Is Sold

New Orleans, La.-The old French Opera House, one or the historic land marks Of New Orleans, was sold at public auction for S47,0OO to satisry claims against the owners.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Railways Are OverruIed.

'eherson City, Mo.-A motion for niouincatlon of the judgment against the tn united Railways of St. Louis in tue m1il tax litigation, was overruled oy the Missouri Supreme Court. The !uusment was for back taxes aggregat- Ing $z'SOO'OOO, payable to the city.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
e+i,i-Rorn Babe Lives.

Dallas, Texas,-Use of mechanical device applied 15 minutes after birth brought respiration to a still-born in fant here which physicians said later had a gooa chance of continued life.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
SHORT ARKANSAS ITEMS.

The Prescott high school is issuing an attractive semi-monthly called the Dynamo The staff is as follows: Or. in Ellsworth. editor-in-chief; John He's terly, business manager; Byron Moody. sporting editor; Lawrence Haynie, city editor; Watson Husky, associate editor; Robert Harrell, Jean- cite Burns and Earl Ward, reporters.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Allies Buvino uo

,ora mas. 8 St. Louis, nl.-British agents neno sion resumed buying horses Commis. 11Gn Waa4 men have sent buyers all over inc west to get horses. '''i 'Sei 'ne
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Defense Parade in Chicaqo.

Chicago.-Preparations are under way for great preparedness parade in Chicago, to take place soon.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
Metal Workers Strike,

New York.-Between 4,000 and g., 900 inside industrial iron and bronze workers struck for higher wages and feyer hOurS
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
CHURCH APPEALS
 FOR WAR FUNDS
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND MINIS TIERS WILL BE ASKED BY THE
 FEDERAL COUNCIL.

New York.-An appeal to make May 28 memorial Sunday on which funds would be raised for war sufferers through collections taken in churches throughout the country was mailed 10 100000 American ministers by the Fed eral Council of the Churches of Christ in America.
 The purpose of the council is not only to inaugurate nation wide efforts to assist destitute and starving per sons in Europe and Asia, but to begin also "a movement that shall prepare our Christian churches to play the VI tai part that belongs to them in the period of reconstruction and reconc1i- iation that must follow the close of the war"
 It is only through the churches, the appeal says, that t~,e public senti- ment ca.,u wne.. you Sd the sympathy he rubbing application 7a.ble cur na- ude SNOW LINIMENT. l,he future trip contracted muscles and pe.and lay
 ary bodily motion without s' peac1 itad inconvenience Price 25c, 5sounci & ser hottL. Sgd d.y..!-.--M4 ksy ? Lining t. -ta sSt up .. lGW IeIleI organlZat1on 1T addition to the many already in exist ence, but "to supplement their work and impei a really unselfish giving by bringing the facts home to the l hearts and consciences' of the mil lions of American church people.
 Funds raised on May 28 will be sen to the treasurer of any relief commit tee which may be designated among the various organizations listed on tht appeal These include committee! which are assisting people in Belgium Northern France, Servia, Poland East Prussia, Armenia, Persia, Austria Syria, turkey and Montenegro, and il the various prison camps in whicl similar work is being done by the In ternational Young Mems Christian As Sociation
 The appeal points out that "som churches do not favor special appeals, but that "a crisis transcends all ord nary rules and even church rules" an that the churches which catch the V sion and rise to meet this world cha lenge will revitalize their spirituality.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

McRae ig to have a newspaper. It will be gotten out by MT. Cloninger, publisher of the Ola Enterprise.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

Sixty-nne varieties of Irish pota- toes are being grown on one acre of the H. NJ. Schneider farm near Van Buren.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

Justice of the Peace K. W. Chap man of Blytheville has performed IF marriage ceremonies during the past IS months.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

s. 0. Sevier has retired from the edi- torial and financial management of the Camden Eagle.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

A car containing 1000 kegs of pow der has been received at Gleenwood for use in the manganese mines west of that town.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

A big supply of ochre lies in the hills near Lockesburg There are three distinct grades-red, yellow and gray.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
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[ouillara3; 3;omi thief [ Eat'Gaa,n Ell and his isseel| G]| Rams the sees tsO
 Ep%cez to make d,es | Gish I power a A ,,t <, the site t eo| Railroad b 6rana ana an easy n" ,'''' &ttle. susan 51s at ! eSillS Nf| d tells her 6 fat| 9t &. &.s 4S f6r U1e's o1s wo| ,esital h9i to the
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 sudoSi OCT Ever compab5| !5t b
 a' estate p1 ,e stoppasTd a q
 assinga9lee e1} s
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 roject. Ami and
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The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26

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The Green Forest tribune., 1916-05-26
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Evening journal., 1916-08-10
TWO SATURDAY Games
At front and union

Wilmington fans will be given q
treat next Saturday when a double
header ball game will be staged at
Front and Union streets. The Car
ney Point aid G'bDstown teams of
the dupont Inter-League will meet
in the first game and Brownson and
Pioneers Of the All-Wilmington
League will meet in a regular league
game afterward.
The game between Carney Point
and Gibbstown VIII De a hummer as
these teams are tied for first place
in the dupont Inter-League and have
play d two games in an effort to de-
vide the championship. each team
having won one. It was necessary to
find a neutral field to play the de-
Gliding game and Front and Union was
picked as the field. The rivalry be-
tween the teaml is q eat and as they
have a large following some tall root
i1g will be heard
The Brownson-Pioneer game also
will be some game. Mccarthy will
bend every effort to win the game.
Jack" MCGOWAN and another ALI
Wilmington League umpire will
handle the game.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
ANNOUNCE JUDGES FOR
The FAIR DOC SHOW

The premium list of the fifth an
nual dog show to be held in conjunc-
zion with the coming State Fair on
September 6 and Z, has just been is
sued
The judges announced are:
Harry w. Lacy. Boston, Mass.
Bloodhounds. Mastiffs. ST. Bernards,
Great Danes. Russian WOlfhounds,
Irish WolfhOunds. Scottish Deer
hounds. Greyhounds. Eskimo Dogs,
Wire-Haired Pointing Griffons, Sport
ing Spaniels, Dachshunds, Whippets
Belgian Sheepdogs. German Sheep
dogs, Old English Sheepdogs. POodles
Chow elbows, Dalmations. Samoyedes
Boxers. DOberman Pinschers. Bullter-
riers, Shetland Sheepdogs. French
Bulldogs, FoXterriers. Sealyham Ter
rlers. Irish Terriers, Scottish Ter
riers. West Highland White Terriers
Welsh Terriers, Skye Terriers. Dan
die Dinmont Terriers, Bedlingbon Ter
riers. Black and Tan (Manchester)
Terriers, Schipperkes. English Toy
Spaniels. Japanese Spaniels. Picking
csc, Yorkshire Terriers. Toy Black
and Tan Terriers, Brussels Griffons
Chihuahuas. Italian Greyhounds
Miscellaneous, Unclassified Special
Prizes.
George A. Flammer, Newark, n. J
Foxhounds, Beagles.
Jochim r. Moon, Camden, n. J.
Pointers, English Settlers, Gordon Set
ters. Irish Settlers.
w. r. Van Dyck. Philadelphia. Col
lies.
William Cunningham, Philadelphia
Bulldogs.
Samuel Binns Smith. Philadelphia
Airedale Terriers.
II. r. Cooke. Lancaster. Pa. Boston
Terriers.
R. S. Mccarthy, Hasleton, Pa. Pom
eranans.
Harry I. Beck. Philadelphia, Pa
Toy Poodles. Maltese Terriers.
The entry fee in all Novice Ameri-
can-bred, Limit. Open and Field Trial
Glasses will be 50. The scale OF prizes
is on a percentage basis. and the
prizes will be as follows:
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
Chemical CO. BOYS
HAVE ASSOCIATION
Baseball Club Goes Barn
storming Before Trying
for State HonOrS
WEIGH EXPECTS
DIAMOND CLEAN UP

The General Chemical Company has
formed an athletic association, includ-
ing some of the hest athletes of the
country. The officers are' Walter Ma
gam. president; J. r. Reese. yice-pr, ST.
dent W. +. Lewis, treasurer and e.
J. Powers. secretary. The directors
are. Tolson Dedecll. William T.. Fin-
erty. ". s. Haigh, C. $. - njamin,
George Giles, Robert Kelley, j. d. Pat
terson, G.. L. scott. Albert Smith, WI
liam T.. Place. Herbert Smedley.
The advisory Iva consists of NJ.
Procto-. NJ. Eag,e,on. IT, Mitchell. The
baseball team, managed by Charles R.
WEIGH, former manager of ParlSsidc A.
C.. will leave the r.. b. & W. station at
s2S O'Clock tonight for PULASKI. Va. 10
nlrv for the championship of the East.
After returning from transforming
trim through the south. the team VIII
be ready 10 play any team in the State
for The championship, barring none.
,cueral Chemical has defeated Eden
Southside. Independents, Delaware HaIo
Fibre. Wilmington a. C.. Upland Re-.
serves Edge Moor Iron Company. Ben
zol Company and several other first
class Seams.
William Finertv il umpiring for the
club ON its transforming trip through
out the South
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
HARRY ]. s. SECOND
IN SIX HEAT race
After Winning Two Heats
the StoeckIe Stallion
Lost 10 M. ]. L.
TROTS THIRD MILE OF
2.12 EVENT IN 2.IO 3-4

In great six-heat race for
$1,000 purse, at Goshen. n Y YES
terday Harry j. Stoeckles famous
black stallion, Harry j. S. 2.1O Ia, by
Admiral Dewey. and driven by Her
man r. Tyson, won second money.
al Mack, after winning the first
failed to come back and was dis
tanced in the fourth heat. Harry J. S.
finished second in the first heat. but
came back strong. winning the second
and third heats, the latter in 2.1O "a.
M. j. L., driven by Leonard, finished
NTH in the first heat. but continued to
get better, finishing fourth in second
heat, second in the third and won the
last three heats.
Harry J. S. was punched with the
leaders at the wire in every heat. He
won two heats. finished second in
three and third in one.
The last heat all the horses but NJ.
j. l.. and Harry j. s. were ruled off
and the former won the heat and race
in 217 IL. The summary follows:
2.12 TROT-PURSE $1,000.
NJ. J. L., by Red viii
tLeonard) ........ 2111
Harry J. S., blk. s, by Ad-
miral Dewey CTyson). 1 l . 3 .
Jack K. CHI. &. (Gray). 727 3 gro
Country Tramp, CHI. &. Cd.
DaVls) ............... 6 3 4 no
Todd Temple. br. &. &C.
Jamison) ..,. ....... s 70
Leo A., br. & (Keegan) 10 s dr.
AL Mack, b. s. Murray l 9 dis
Spriggan. b. g.; Bragio. b. g.; Alb
bic Grafton, b. M; Governor Mason,
b. s., and Sweet Spirit, b. m. also
started. Time. oil "a. 2.12 "a,
2.1O ga, oil IA. 2.14 IA. 2.17 IL.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

II more enLfles imam ten, prizes
will be awarded in the same ratio.
The entry fee in all other classes
except the five mentioned above will
be 81. and the prizes will be ribbons
only.
In addition to the above prizes there
are great many special prizes.
A list of these may be had at the
Delaware State Fair Office. Fifth and
Shipley streets, together with entry
blanks and rules governing the show.
Entries must be in by August 10,
the closing day
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
KEYSTONE TO PLAY cLAYMoNT.

The keystone Field Club will play
it's first game with the crack Clay
mont team next Saturday afternoon
at Claymont The Keystone boys
will leave Frort and Market on the
234 car. and Manager Mclaughlin
wishes the following men to be on
time: Warren, Woods, Hackett. Syl-
vester, Cook, DeNight Davis, Cats,
Grant, Wright and Lewis.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
GEORGE STALLINGS, MANAGER
BOSTON BRAVES:
RUNS OF THE WEEK

Runs scored by all teams in Amer
lean and National League from Thurs
day, August 3. to Wednesday. August
9. inclusive. Only runs that figure IN
official averages are included. Scores
of incomplete games are not counted.
but the scores of games OF FIVE innings
or more are included in the table.
American Leaque.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
AA44 THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
aeD@H N WILMINGTON D1EDBY DA
PENINSULA BASEBALL
MILFORD. a; CAMBRIDGE, o.

CAMBRIDGE. Md, Aug. lO.-Cam-
bridge and Milford played here yestcr-
day until stopped by rain after Milford
had finished batting in the ii 9TH in.
ming, the Blue Hens winning to o. The
score;
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores of Yesterday.

Phillies, 1; Cincinnati, list game)
Cincinnati, 8; Phillies, z end game)
Brooklyn, 6 Chicago. 0.
St. Louis. 8; New York. 0.
New York, S; ST. Louis. 4.
Rain prevented the BostDn-Pitts-
lurgh game.