davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-09
RALLY PROGRAM
 CLOSES CONVENTION
Big Endowment Planned for Ouachita---Jonesborc Is
 Next Meeting Place

Planning a campaign for 4300,00O endowment fund for Ouachta Col lege at Philadelphia, and the se- lection of Jonesboro as tfe next meeting place of the Convention, was the most important business transacted by the body ak it's clo- sing session in this city lat night.
 The Convention adjourned at $50, after a successful session of five days The convention closed with a rally program, of which the chief number was an address by Rev. E P Aldredge, of Little Rock. whose subject was, @Baptists Of Arkansas Forward.
 A report on the Orphans Home at Monticello and of the work of the kWoman's Missionary Union, were discussed by the Convention. A resolution was adopted l 9'5king tow ard bringing the W M U selltion and the Mems Convention together.
 Mrs. Jackson, n her address, scored the men for putting the financial burdens on the women of the church, and said, 1t is just as disgracefulfor the men of the church to leave the financial bufdens on the women, as it is for the husband to make his wife bear these of the home. "
 The report of the Or. .selne, at Monticello, showed Do children now in the home, which has been greatly improved both in appear anee and in sanitation. 2 119 ehil- dren have been placed il Christian homes during the past year.
 At the aftern on session yester- day the devotional service was con ducted by D S earnpbe II, Of Central College, Conway Report on the ne= gro work was read sknd adopted. The negroes were haaA Ahiy praised for their good work aga Inst Act No 2.
 The report Of Schoo land Colleges brought out the liveiiesS t discussion of the Convention. report by Pres. Dickens, of 0uaeA Afita College, and Dr. J W Conger. oI Central col lege, showing both to b4 il prosper ous conditions, was re-
 Resolutions were a Adopted giving the Board of the Conivention power, to call the present dc bt Of Central. College, and to piaf campaign to raise; S300,OO0 end'~4ment for Ouachita.
 cenosen to preach n 5 Dll'a' s was
 m II at the next G8s As.'l1Sa oe' " | Compere, of St. e.s, s..0i' IVY ssn as alternate. '@'s 0-'0 na1za
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-09

Little Rock, Dec g. nimportant meeting of the State Board of Edu- cati Il is being held today for the purpose of deciding definitely upon the educational program to be pre- sented to the Legislature.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-09
PRESBYTERIAN
 9:45, Sabbath school.
 ii a. m. sermon. by pastor. 7,,30 p. m. sermon by pastor.
Hearing on Lumber
 Rates Being Held Today


 Little Rock, Dec g. Examiner Mc- Kenna of the Interstate Commerce Commission is holding a hearing to- day in Little Reckon several matters affecting interstate rates. The most important is that pertaining to Ium- Der rates on the Freo Valley railroad. a short line in Dallas Co, tributary to the Cotton Belt. The question at issue is whether the short lineshallb be permitted to charge an arbitrary on interstate shipments originating up on it, or whether the through rate shall apply, and be equalized be tween the carriers.
Malvern daily record., 1916-12-09

The regular meeting of the Mall vern Chamber of Commerce will be held next Monday night. All mem bers are urged to be present.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-30

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-30
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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-30

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-30

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-30

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-30

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-30

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-30

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-06-30

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Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-05

on the scene lockwood of his frequent trips
to Los Angeles losing sleep through anxiety over the
water shortage his neglect Of the Alamo canal had
brought on the Valley
The Yuma people gave assurance that all they want
ed was guarantee against damages from the wer and
offered have the injunction amended the district
would give bond Of 100000 to make good any loss that
would be sustained. This agreed to- Quick action
made possible by the presence of Tom OBrien and
his foresight in getting the water together.
Less Water Today.
No. / reports that yesterday that company was re-
ceving 479 secondfeet and today 44 against 12OO
NAL demand which carries out the prediction Of Super
ntenden Carbey that there would be decrease this
week and slight increase next week. with normal water
supply about tn 18th and the Valley caught up with back
orders by the end of the month.
This statement, when it appeared in the Press last
night most discouragng to the farmers who thought
relief nearer than this indicated.
It is claimed by the District officials that they have
turned 250 feet into the West Side Canawhch the
may be true otherwise. It will take several days
determine what degree Of help be expected from
that source.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-05

Headquarters Of California National
Guard, Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 5.-The
closest call the California troops have
yet had to actual skirmish with Mexi-
cans occurred at 80 a. n. today, when
Claude Howard, private Of the
Twelfth United States infantry, was
slot down by Mexican sniper while
on sentry duty.
After the sentry had fallen with a
serious wound in the leg he fired three
shots in the direction of the sniper.
When the Oakland troops arrived, their
rifles were loaded, and nearly every
nan expected action, as in the midst
Of the excitement a detachment Of
Mexican soldiery was seen to approach
at a double quick.
Howard was rushed to the military
hospital while threats were shouted
across the line. Considerable feeling
has resulted and special precautions
were being taken to prevent clash.
Brigadier General P,ummer, U.
S. A., commanding all troops here,
will take up the matter with General
Gales, Mexican commandante of the
state of Sonora.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-05
HOW THEY WORK
THEIR SCHEMES

Two interesting facts are known to
all people:
That the management of the Irri-
cation District has consistently op-
POSED the extension Of the canal sys-
tenn to Laguna dam, and
That the spokesman for the Dis
trict have insisted that no damage Of
consequence is resulting from the wa
ter shortage.
These facts make the following dis
patch of particular interest:
"Hon. Arthur P: Davis, Chairman
Reclamation Board, Denver, Colo:
We are now suffering loss Of over
100000 per day from water short
age, and our only relief is in weir in
Colorado, as per our telegraphic ap-
plication to secretary Of war. Our
District will give bond to remove our
weir. We are financially able to pay
ull udIIldSS IL any OCSuls WHICH,
is doubtful in the extreme. We can
better efford to buy all crops in Yu-
ma valley and rebuild your levee,
rather than suffer the terrible loss
with which we are threatened. Ever
since my return from Washington last
spring I have been working toward
having our District join the Recla-
nation Service by building to Laguna
dam. A survey has been ordered by
our board to determine cost. l hope
to be able to take up the matter with
you and arrange to pay our share of
Laguna dam in the fall. In the mean
time l hope you will not oppose the
temporary relief we are asking. Our
people fully realize that this must not
occur again, and hope to be in COM
plete accord with your board as soon
as data can be compiled on which to
hase a bond issue.
an. w. CONKLING.
"Charge I. /. d."
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-05
Mexican Sniper Shoots
California Guardsman

governments last note, proposing
commission with broad powers Of dis
cussion. The note follows
"Mr. Secretary: / have the honor
to transmit to your excellency the fol-
lowing note which / have thus re-
ceived from my government:
"'Mr. Secretary: In due reply to
the courteous note of the state depart
ment, dated July 2s, 1916, have the
honor to say to your excellency that
the first chief Of the constitutionalist
army, in charge of the executive pow
err of the Mexican republic, congratu-
lates himself upon the laudable effort
of the American government to ar
rive at solution Of existing difficult
ties between the two countries, and, to
tnat effect, considering it Of the great
est Importance that prompt decision
be reached on the points which have
caused the existing differences be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
referred to in the note to the Mexican
government dated July 4 last, has
seen fit to appoint at once commits
sion of three persons, constituting Luis
Liccentiate Cabrera, Engineer Ignacio
Bonillas and Engineer Alberto j. PAM,
to whom instructions have been given
to devote their attentions preferably
to the resolutions Of the points men,
toned in the previous note of this de-
partment.
"Licentiate Eiseo Arredondo has
teen authorized to treat with the de-
partment of state the matter of de-
tails relating to the place and date in
which the commissioners Of the Mexi-
can government should meet the
commissioners of the United States in
order to commence their labors.
"Treiterate to your excellency the
assurance of my highest considera-
ton.
(Signed) &C. AGUILAR.
Secretary of Foreign Affairs
II avail myself Of this new occasion
to renew to your excellency the assur-
ances of my highest consideration.
, (Signed) "ARREDONDO."
The Mexican commissioners are ex-
pected to arrive in Washington in
cbout a week. Ignacio Bonillas al
ready is en- route to this country. 1t
is rumored that Atlantic City or As
bury Park will be the place Of meet
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-05
First Dates.

Brawley News: Francis Heiny, the
well known agricultural experimental
ist, whose discoveries have been worth
thousands of dollars to the people Of
Imperial Valley, yesterday brought the
first dates Of the season to the News
office.
The dates are Of the Deglet Moor
variety, and were taken from young
tree, which Mr.. Heiny says will bear
about fifteen pounds.
1t has been demonstrated that date
palms are commercially valuable in the
Valley, and they return big profit.
1t requires a high number Of heat
rnits to bring the fruit OF maturity,
and for this reason there are few To-
calities in the United States where
they can be profitably raised.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-05
Enemy Flyers Attack
SueZ Canal from Sky

ting near Tiaumont work by working
around hill No. 365.
The bombers first reached the Bras
Fleury road. They then separated into
two parties, one going to the eastward
toward Thiaumont works and the Sec
ond pushing northward toward Vach-
Granville and Pepper Ell.
Last week the first party stormed
a redoubt west of Thiaumont and aft
er stiff fight went beyond that po-
sition. The second party reached the
little wood of Vacherauville.
The whole section from Vacherau-
vile to the approaches to Souville
thus was in the hands of the French
and the higher command jumped the
time ripe to attack from all sides at
once.
Attacked from the northwest and
southeast the Germans at Fleury Of
fered desperate resistance, but the
French bayonets finally prevailed.
Some Germans managed to escape to
the Vaux lie Chapitre wood, but ma
jority were taken prisoners.
To sum up, the French in their last
three-day offensive regained all the
ground that the Germans had taken
several weeks to conquer.
They took all the positions for
depth of about a mile from the slopes
Of Souville fort to the approaches Of
Hill No. 320, as we'll as in the woods
east of Vacherauville and in the
Vignes ravine, which borders to the
west of Froide Terre hill. The French
also installed themselves in positions
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-05
viii Insist on Withdrawal.

Washington, Aug. 5.-General Car
rama still insists that the first thing
to be decided by the United States
and Mexico is the withdrawal of the
American troops.
Mexican Ambassador Arredondo to-
day delivered to Acting Secretary Of
State Polk a note which, while nam
ing commission and tacitly accept
ing the last American proposal for q
joint commission to investigate Mexi-
can-American relations, laid stress on
the fact that the Mexican commission
ers are "to devote their attention pref
erably to the resolution of the points
mentioned in the previous note of this
Genartment."
The points referred to are the ques-
tions Of withdrawal Of American
troops from Mexican soil, border pa
troll and fixing of responsibility for
border raids.
Washington officials agreed that
Carranza in this manner is indicating
his intention to urge these questions
ahead Of all others.
No special mention is made of any
broader issues to be discussed, al
though the last American note partic-
ularly pointed out that the admin
stration desires to go into larger
discussion of the Mexican problem than
the purely military phase.
No doubt has been expressed, how
ever, by the state department officials
that the Mexican conferees will show
willingness to take up questions Of
Mexican finances and industrial de-
velopment. On the other hand, the
note implies that the commissioners
will follow whatever lead is made by
American members, as they have been
instructed to devote their attention
preferably to the military problem.
Note from Mexico.
Mexican Ambassador Arredondo to-
dav delivered to Acting Secretay Of
State Polk the official announcement
of the appointment Of the Mexican
commissioners and the reply to this
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-05
southwest, south and southeast OF the
famous Thiaumont woods.
Blown Into Lake.

Racine, Wis, Aug. 5.--A telephone
message this afternoon says that
cyclone swept through district south
of this city, carrying several build
ings into Lake Michigan, tearing down
a long line of interurban trolley poles
and doing considerable other damage.
During the height of the storm some
40 poles along the right of way Of
the Chicago & Northwestern railway
were blown down just ahead of north
bound passenger train. The train sped
through the debris, clearing the track
and apparently sustained little dam
age
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-05

London, Aug. "a bombardment OF
shipping on the Suez canal by hostile
aeroplanes was announced today in an
official statement. The attack was
carried out by two machines over
Lake Timsah, as miles south Of Port
Said. The town of Ismalia, on the
lake border, also was bombarded.
Berlin (via London), Aug. 5.-The
village of Fleury, north Of Verdun,
was regained by the Germans this
morning, it was officially announced
by the German army headquarters.
The situation at Fleury and its vicin-
ity, the statement adds, now is the
same as it was before the French at
tack. Austro-German troops have re-
gained all the territory which they
had lost in the region of Rudka-C -Ciryn-
skaia, to the east of Kovel, according
to the German official statement to-
day. The Teutons also gained ground
in the Carpathian mountains, in the re-
gion of Kopilas.
Paris. Aug. 5.-Attacking simultane-
ously from the northwest and from
the southeast, French troops yester-
day stormed the village Of Fleury,
three miles north Of Verdun, and cap
tured several hundred Germans.
In the evening, however, the Ger
mans launched furious counter-at-
tack and after several violent attempts
succeeded in getting footing in the
south part Of the village. The French
continued to hold the northern section
Of the place, and heavy fighting is in
progress.
At one period Of the fighting the
French entered Thiaumont earth
works, but withdrew owing to the
intensity of the German lombard
ment, taking 80 prisoners.
Verdun again is in the center Of the
war stage. The recapture by the
French of the village of Fleury. which
had been held by the Germans for
more than a month, has caused great
elation in France.
It is the first fruit Of the French
slow and methodical offensive begun
three days ago, and seems, in the
opinion of French military observers,
TO mark an epoch in the six-month
battle for the great fortress on the
Meuse.
The Germans appear to be less and
less capable of operating on their old
overwhelming scale and the initiative,
military men here think, is about to
pass to the French for good.
While the German artillery contin-
ues to be as powerful and as well
supplied as ever, the Germans no
longer are able to gather the masses
Of troops necessary to reap the bene-
fit of artillery preparation.
1t is twenty days since the Germans
made their last big attack on the
right bank Of the Xeuse, by which they
obtained small results at heavy cost.
On the left bank of the Meuse nothing
beyond local actions has been attempt
ed by the invaders for a week.
French bomb throwers for fort
night past, in anticipation Of the pres
cnt offensive, had been creeping for
ward by the Vignes ravine, west Of
Froide Terre, with the object Of get.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-05
Tom O'Brien Says Trestle
..'.~ Is But Half Finished

With great flourish, the announcement made
this morning in the organ Of the Irrigation District that
the driving of piles for the weir at Hanlons heading was
completed.
The Press last night had made the statement that the
work would be completed yesterday, this statement COM
ing from the Irrigation District.
AND NOW COMES TOM O'BRIEN, FOR YEARS
ONE OF THE CLOSEST STUDENTS OF THE IRRI-
CATION DISTRICT, AND STATES THAT WHEN HE
LEFT THE HEADING YESTERDAY MORNING
THERE WE'RE TWENTY-N1NE BENTS OF PILES
DRIVEN AND THERE WE'RE MORE THAN TWEEN
'TY BENTS YET TO BE DRIVEN, THESE BEING IN
THE DEEPEST WATER HE ESTIMATED THAT AT
THAT TIME THE WORK ON THE TRESTLE WAS
HALF FINISHED.
When one considers the entire of secrecy that
has gone with Irrigation District affairs he hestates to
accept any statement that from that source and
yet hardly prepared for direct Misrepresentation in
matter where the facts are certain to to light
sooner or later.
Begging for Time.
The Irrigation District directors yesterday made
desperate play again for time They passed resolution
asking the Los Angeles banks through their clearing
house to appoint two engineers to act consulting
board this irrigation systemic be paid for Of course
by the Valley farmers
The managers of the Irrigation District have under
taken to build irrigation system for the T.. NJ ranch
in Mexco-2O00OO acres-and they propose to compel
bonds they voted for emergency protective work The
district managers have yet delivered the goods to the
c. M. Company, and affairs stand they cannot
deliver for the banks and the mutual companies have
alike withdrawn financial support for this scheme.
In this condition, the managers of the District are
resorng to every expedent to enable them to proceed
with the construction Of the Mexican system, and now
they wish to gain still further time by getting the Los
Angeles bankers to name consulting board.
This will avail them nothing The people of the Dis
rict in mood to stand this any longer
They have made up their minds to put end to the ser
dom to the Mexican land barons and they going to
do so.
Solving the Injunction.
1t is interesting to have some light thrown on the
question Of the Yuma injunction The first on the
ground at the time of the injunction Tom OBrien,
who got the board of managers of the Yuma Water
Users Association into session. Then Conkng arrived
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-05
Cotton Up Again.

Cotton advanced another quarter
cent today, according to reports to
the Long Staple Cotton Growers AS
sociatiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-05

1t is interesting to have some light thrown on the
question Of the Yuma injunction. The first on the
ground at the time of the injunction Tom OBrien,
who got the board of managers of the Yuma Water
Users Association into session. Then Conking arrived