davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08

best men that Chance has placed the IN. G." stomp upon that team prob ably could give the Athletics fight all the way At any rate. such ? team certainty would land in the first division. anG be perfectly able. at all times, to wallop Chances regular team at least seven times in every ten attempts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08
Fire Department Celebrates.

Little Rock, Aug 1.-The first an nivcrsary of the opening of Little Rocks $65.O00 central fire station was celebrated tonight with Il banquet spread on the second floor of the building. Mayor Taylor was toast-master, and there was toasts by members of the council, members of the fire department. and others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08
Roads and Crops Good.

Camden, Aug. ID. V. Snow, H. B. Lide and Edwin Harris motoed to Eagle Mills, Holly Springs. Ouachita and Pine Grove yesterday. They re- port roads good, and crops in fine con dition. They say the Bearden peo- pie are doing good piece of road building and will soon have one of the best highways in this part of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08
WARsHIP CONVOY
 FOR BIG LINERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNn

Columbia will follow two hours later, alll bound for Liverpool.
 There is still some doubt as to the departure of the Red Staar liner Vat erland, which flies the Belgian flag, and has on board 2,0OO Belgian reserv-- ists, which are to be landed in Eng- land and taken across the channel on a British warship. The San Anna of the Fabre line, with French re- servists and other passengers for Mar seilles. may also he detained by the provision of the presidents neutral. ity proclamation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08
WARNING ORDER.

In L. E. Checks court, Jefferson county, Arkansas. Sunshine Stoner. plaintiff vs. Ethleen Davis, defendant >
 The defendant, Ethlecn Davis is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days, and answer the com plaint of the plaintiff, Sunshine StOner. July 16, 1914. i,
 l.. E. CHEEK. ~4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08
Farmers Have Rarbpcup

Camden, Aug. 7.-The Farmers un- ion barbecue at Union church. seven miles south of Camden, was the mag net that attracted people from all di- rections today. Between 300 and 500 people participated and Camden peo- pie say the farmers entertained lav- ishly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08
K. of (. Select Seattle.

St. Paul, Aug. 1.-The annual con- vention of the Knights of Columbus closed late yesterday after Seattle, Wash, had been selected as the 1915 convention city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08
Revival at Star City

Rev. Sligh. pastor of the Presby terian church at Warren, is preach ing series of revival sermons in the Presbyterian church here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08
35,000 YANKEES
 NOW IN EUROPE
(Continued from Page 1.)

the uncertain element, but the state department is urging an accommoda- tion under which Americans may leave that country.
 The cabinet relief board will meet tomorrow at the treasury department to formulate plans for relief. This committee now has full direction of relief measures, including the distri- button of funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08
THIS WoMAN'S
 SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound.

Baltimore, Md. -"I am more than glad to tell what Lydia E. Pinkham's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08
AlN-ATER I. !, McGRAW.

. MANAGER J.} J. McGRAW.
 New York, August Because of his heated argument with Umpire Lords Byron on the field during tue Giants-Cincinnati series, President John K. .ATener of the National league. has suspended Manager McGraw of the New York Giants for three days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08

Special prices on buggy harness -$12.5O set at $9.99 at CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARDWARE CD. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08
Comptroller w i Iii a m S Warns Against Limiting
 Currency Payments.
MONEY SUPPLY AMPLE
Federal Institutions Expected to Sup. ply Currency for All Legitimate De. mands of Trade-NeW YGrk Stock
 Exchange situation.

Washington, Aug. 7.-John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, tonight served notice on the national banks of the country that if any at tempt were made to limit currency payments on the ground that there IS shortage, the treasury will take whatever action is necessary against them.
 The comptroller's statement is as follows
 Reports coming to this office from all sections of the country indicate that the demands made on the na- tional banks in the central reserve and reserve cities by their country bank correspondents are being well taken care of, and that currency is being supplied to meet the reasonable requirements of trade and business everywhere by banks large and small. l see no reason why there should be aany suspension of currency payments anywhere in this country. and if this department hears of any national bank refusing to honor the legitimate demands of it's customers or corres- pondents for currency, when such am- pie opportunities exist for supplying all proper demands, such banks will be properly investigated and dealt with.'
 New York. Aug. 7.-The Stock ex- change sent out the following state ment late today:
 "The special committee of five will not recommend to the governing com- mittee the re-opening of the Stock ex- change until in their judgment the financial situation warrants it, and, as before stated ample notice will be given of the proposed re-opening."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08

t
 Southern League.
  Nashville 1, Memphis 5. Birmingham lJ, New Orleans 2. Atlanta j. Chattanooga J., Ten innings, darkness. Mobile Montgomery, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08
Raise Assessments.

Mobile Montgomery, rain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08

Dickson, Bargcr and Berry; Kucp- per and Simond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-08

Fromme, Tcscrau and Mclean, Meyers: Pierce Zabel, Hagcrman and Archer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-06
Rivals Her Daughter
in Youthful Beauty

Well-known society matrons whose
youthful beauty u 40 well preserved
mat they are regarded as their
daughters rivals IN this respect. at
tribute their giriish complexion
chiefly 20 two things
They are convinced that many cos
metics. by overlooking the skin and
pores. tend TO age the complexion,
h@rcolized wax has just tho opposite
effect II keeps the pores clean. per.
hitting them TO breathe, and re-
moves dead particles of cuficte
which are constantly appearing and
which give the complexion that
faded look. Whenever the skin be-
gins to get the least bit off-coior.
muddy or tanned. go 10 your drug
ststs for an ounce OF mercoiixed
wax. apply this nightly. like cold
cream. for a week or 80. washing II
off mornings. This IL what keeps
the complexion so fresh. white ard
velvety. even during the trying days
Of summer.
Wrinkles and fiabbiness quickly
disappear through the use Of a sim
pie face bath prepared by disaolyfne
one ounce OF powdered sa1oiits in a
half pint witch hazel This keeps
the skin tight" and firm.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-06
ARCHIBALD NEEDS
The MONEY
And Is Willing TO Sacrifice His
Fine Stock OF WooIens TO
Get II Quickly

About four months ago Archibald
the Tailor opened up for business
at the corner OF Third Ave. and
Spring st. Anticipating n heavy
spring and summer trade. he put
in one OF the finest and completest
stocks of woolens TO be found in
Seattle.
But, as everyone knows, bust
ness this summer has not been
nearly ms good ms was expected.
and the result Is that Archibald
finds himself now with a great deal
more merchandise and great
deal less cash on hand that good
business principles will permit
So In order to restore the proper
balance. Archibald has decided to
sacrifice his merchandise. He
doesn't expect to make profit-that
isn't what he Is after-the idea is
to get cash, and TO accomplish this
without delay Archibald will put
such prices on fine made-to-order
clothing IA will be a revelation to
tho discriminating dressers OF
Seattle.
Full particulars of this big mer
chandising event will appear In to-
morrow evenings Star. Watch and
wait for II. and mike up your
mind right now to buy one or more
suits on Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-06
KAISER Threatens
ITALY WITH WAR

LONDON. Aug. Sit was
confirmed today that the
kaiser had given italy until
midnight q .. m. Pacific Coast
timc) 20 join Germany and
AustrIa-Hunasry In arms, or
Germany would declare war
against IL
Germany. Austria and Italy are
bound by treaty in what is known
as the triple alliance"
This treaty requires each o. the
three signstories TO come TO the
aid OF each or both the others In
tho event OF an attack on them by
an outside power
German Pleads Defensive
II has been Germany's conten-
ton that the Fatherland and Aus
tria were attacked by Russia.
France. England. Servia and Mon.
tenegrc.
Italy has maintained Germany
and Austria we're the aggressors.
The former proposition being adj
mitted. the Italians would be
bound to lend aid TO Germany and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-06

Germany supports nine-tenths OF
It's population by products OF the
soil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-06
10000 Soldiers
of German Force
Moved Down

BRUSSELS, Aug. 6.-In their attack on Lege
Wednesday, it was estimated that the Germans lost
1000 men.
Their killed and wounded at Wise and in its
vicinity were placed at $500 more.
! AT dawn they renewed their attempt to the
river Mouse. Fighting was resumed Immediately
Gen. Emmch in personal charge of the Ger
man operations.
The kaiser's forces had been strength by the
addition of another army corps, three breades of
.gineers and fresh artillery
Declaring earlier low the Brussels Gazette
asserted today that 5000 Germans killed and wounded
al Llege. Two thousand, added captured by the
Ielgtans number OF German
AT a. Wednesday continued the Gazette. THE
German 10Th army corps attacked Chaudontac and the
Boucelos forts from the southeast and bombarded Fort
ylamale
Germans Driven Back
The Belgian 18th brigade successfully resisted this
sault drvirg the Germans back with such energy that
was necessary recall them protect the iorcaons
The Gesm demand for the sur ondcr . ,.ege fol-
lowed and WAS = .gnanty reiscd
I'm the fighting which ensued the Belgans proved Tar
rounding the city until after the battle when 500 OF
wounded were carried to the Liege hospitals
One Fights Whole Company
"A single Belgian soldier OF the l4th regiment fought
entire German company. killing four
The Belgian losses triflng
During the fighting early in the day about Wise and
Argenau which the Germans burned. the ksSers troops
shot many civilians charging they found with
send German kilograms"
The placed number OF Belgans at Liege a,
5000 and OF Germans at 10000
NOTE-It Will be well remember In reading accounts
OF German defeats that the from Belgian
and naturally given the Belgian bias Cable
uncaton between Germany and the United States severed
and this precudes the possibility of obtaining
account OF the engagements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-06
GERMAN SHIPS ARE
THE SPOILS OF WAR

LONDON. Aug. 6.-Several Ger
man vessels have been seized by
British cruisers and brought into
English harbors. ms the first days
result OF war against Germany. A
strange situation exists here, for.
while hostilities have been declared
between Germany and Britain. no
war measures have been taken by
either England or Austria against
each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-06
ENGLAND ARRESTS
SUSPECTED SPIES

LONDON. Aug. 6.--Arrests OF 40
suspected spies have been made
throughout Great Britain. They
are being held for trial by the Grim
inal courts instead OF the military
tribunals.
While several thousand Germans
are still I'm the country. no riots
have occurred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-06
'MARSELlAISE' AND
DE WACHT AM RHEIn'
GET CHEERS IN CAFE

A group OF young Ger.
mans Eat around a table In
the Baden hotel cafe last
night. They were laughing
and joking. In a few days
they may be called 20 war.
but though tomorrow they
die, they were following the
old adspe last nlqht---"Eat,
drink and be merry"
A musician sneaked. un.
noticed. 20 the piano. and
presently the stirring meas
urea OF the French "Mar.
sellslse" were vibrating
through the big room.
The young Germans
looked up In surprise for a
moment. then they burst
forth In deafenlne applause.
Everybody else In the cafe
Joined them.
The musician looked dis
appointed, but without .
pause he swung Into "Dle
Wscht am RheIne."
Again the din OF spproba-
tion.
"Oh, what's the use," said
the musician. THE u. s.
and everybody In II sure are
neutral"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-06
JACOB SHAEFER'S
SECRETARY GOES

Yesterday ! had a bright
young man In my employ
Gustav Fem. my secretary"
said Jacob shaefer, publisher
Of the Washington Staats-Zel-
tung. ain the afternoon he
went to take the German mill.
tary physical examination. I
have not seen him since,
though he teIephoncd me he
was of to the war. Now
have no secretary. Sherman
was rlpht about wari"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-06

You need not suffer from los,
strength. nervous DEBILITY or any
other weakness that humans you.
Ihsrs 10 q rsmsfy that cures such
This remedy IL electricity, tbs por~.r
that sfvss life and strength 70 the
human body
rou know that all you lack IL force
end vim Anything that viii pus ns-
NE into your nsrvss and build IN your
vitality vii cure you. Electricity
does that when properly applied.
we have the natural way % curing
efsordsrs and chronic siirnsnt,-the
way nature does II. W. eur. with
sisetrfcity. This reason drurs don't
care IL because they DO not help ma
turs- Natur- needs eisctricfty. nour.
ishmsnt. something that builds No
Drues contain no CONFERENCE.-The
sisesrieisy--just peisons which tears
One vay Of curing 10 to restore .,.o-
friefty where II 10 needed. ara pair
asd disordsrs disappear. That's be-
canss sisoerfcisy givss strength. power
70 the body. enabling svery organ to
perform It's work properly. and whsn
every organ 10 In . strong, healthy
condition. thsrs can be no pain or ali
msnt.
Wear Ei.c,ra-wta while you Size,
I fsy 10 your nerves. and they carry i, To
every organ and tissue Of your body
restoring health and vim
ssturats your nerves with . rioS-
Ing current from Electra vita 10,
few hours each night vhiis you sleep
The aiiins organs will respond 70 M.
innuenes In the sans way that an
eiectrfo motor starts vhiriing az soon
a. the power 10 turned on
Eisctra-yita u . ssff-eharrsd bod
baftery. which generates q steady. nm
broken stream Of saivanie elsotrfoitv
and infusss IL into tbs nerves in su.,
the rfght voluns. II builds up vitaiitv
and strength. and cures ailments re
sultfns from a dsbiiitated state Of n .
nerves and vital organs
CURED AND HAPPY
I was in bad shape when b~s.n
using tbs appliances, all run dowr
with Rhsumstisu. Lumbago WAX
ness. could scarcsiy 80. and nov 7
fret like q new man. would re
S3nmsnd Eisctra-vita 20 anyone .uf-
ferinG like I was. for II 10 sure TO help
them
Respectfully youn.
7o5 South soth ST., Tacoma, WASH
BEAUTIFULLY IILCBTHATED
BOOK FREE.
Call or write for our beautiful So
page book. which tells all about our
treatment. This book IL iliustrn ted
with pictures Of fully developed men
and women. showing how Electra
vita IL applied. and explains many
things you want TO know Wen send
tho book. closely sealed and prepaid.
FREQ. II you Will call or write for II
Free test Of EIsctra-vita ~ you call.
Consultation free. office hours, .
n. m 20 .. m. Saturday evenings,
TAO 70 ..
The Electra-Vita Co.
DEPT g.
/ Room 2O8 Empress Thsmtre IBuiIdtpr
second Avenue. Cor. Spring
Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-06
CONSUL STARTS TO
FIGHT FOR HOLLAND

Capt. J. C. J. Kempees. consul for
Holland here. left today with five
other countrymen for New York.
where they will attempt TO sail for
Holland TO enter active service.
Capt. kempees leaves the con
aulate In charge OF ]. II. Plas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-06
BE1.GIANS POUR MURDER0US FIRE INTO KAISERS TROOP:
Aviators Fight
With ReV0lVerS
High in Clouds

BRUSSELS Aug. se-(Delayed in transmission Bel
gan troops today crushed the German forces which attempted
the counrys railroads facilitate their advance
the French frontier.
The war minister announced that German casualties
staggering; unmportant
Gen. Won E.mmich. the German commander, and his
subordinates stated held the Belgian soldiers in
tempt. What followed surprised them.
The Bclgans after repulsing the kaisers army aban
following the railroad and military road toward Lege
sionally making stand TO NOV the Germans down
Aeroplanes Do Good Work
At Duhan. north Of Liege a really serious stand
made with field artillery and machine massed, and the
entire German from: shecd.
The engagement eliminated with the German attack
Liege, where the Belgians overwhelming victory.
Belgian aeropanes did excellent work in scouting
The flying sgnaled the Germans exact position
the Belgian arterymen with the result that the aters
eur1ey was deadly.
the German ranks Many Of the kaiscrs troops
almost to pieces. Legs and arms were blown off
The wounded many Il whom the Germans forced
leave the field when they driven back, found
They were cared Tor in Belgian hospitals
The German avaiors were routed when they attempted
flights over Lcge
Others we've forced to flee by the Belgian air
Avators Crapple in Air
One incident reported oil Belgian aviator who at
tackled German in the air shot but failed kill him with
his pistol crashed into mis- machine in effort to grappc
with him hand to hand. and fell with him to death
The German advance guard lay Wednesday night just
south OF Duhan with columns extending to Francochamp
and Staycot y miles away.
Reports that tie German crown prince was coming to
take command 81 the German forces but
verified.
King ALERT referred to the invasion of Belgium "a
nlonstrous crime
believed s. III. Vim threw .: :..:
King Albert s1p.essd
take charge OF his forces today
arrived help the Desans.
ordered the Of
German svators
Holland Infanmen said be
on border shooting dessrters
TIE GERMANS. " WAS DECLARED: HAVE KILLED MANY
CIVILIANS FOUND CARRYING ARMS. ONE GIRL OF 10 WAS
REPORTED EXECUTED At WISE. SHE HAD SHOT GERMAN
OFFICER.
Many fired
mai charged, retaIlased by mercess executions
IL 10 certain killed In Wise
n o~n finally burned BY the tnvsdsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-06
DIXIE DAY PICNIC

The fifth annual Dixie day
basket picnic will be held at For
tuna park Saturday under the
auspices and for the benefit of the
Confederate Memorial association,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-06
MOTORCYCLES
USED IN BATTLE

BRUSSELS. Aug. s.-The Ger.
mans route at Lsege was officially
announced last night.
The Belgian artillery was given
credit for the victory. The German
cavalry and motorcyciists. II was
stated, attacked the Licge fortifl.
cations without waiting for the In.
fantry. When the infantry came up
II found the cavalry shattered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-06

Austria: the latter being assumed.
1t would be within It's rights ia re.
fusing.
May Help Other Side
Many believe Il will not only re
iect Germany's ultlmatum. but will
help England. France and the
lesser powers who are on their
side.
This was because OF the tradl
tlonal enmity between Italy and
Austria-HungaIy and also because
Of it's friendly relations with the
powers OF the triple entente and
some OF their allies.
The Italian working peoples sen.
timent is so strongly against war
at all. however. that they have
threatened general strike and
even revolution unless their gov
eminent keeps out OF the struggle.
------------------a-as--------
Moonlight Excursion and Dane.
ing on steamer Issaquah. on Lake
Washington. tonight. leaving Leschi
at Sis and Madison park at $40.
Ief
Evening star., 1914-02-18
SUFFRAGETTE ATTACKS
PEER WITH DOG WHIP
Baron Weardale Thought to Have
Been Mistaken for One of
Cabinet Ministers.

LONDON. February ls.-A militant
sufYragette armed with a whip savage
ly attacked Baron Weardaie while he
was waiting today with 200 other
wedding guests for a train to Althorp
Park, Northampton. The party was 60
ing to attend the wedding OF the Hon.
Sidney Peel. son OF Viscount Peel and
Lady Della Spencer, daughter of Earl
Spencer. The suffragette apparently
mistook the elderly peer for one OF
the cabinet ministers.
Lord Weardale was walking with his
wife along the platform when he was
At the first blow from her powerful dos
whip he fell IN 4 heap to the ground.
The anxiety of his friends was re
Ieved when it was found that Lord
" eardale had not suffered any serious
injuries The woman was arrested.
When the suIragerte VINO had assault
ed Lord Weardale was arraigned she re-
fused TO give her name, and told the
police magistrate that she did not de-
sire to say anything.
Lord Weardale said the woman was a
stranger to him. AS possible eX-
planation for the assault, he noted that
he and Earl Curzon of Kedleston were
joint presidents Of the Anti-Sufffagist
Society.
The detective who arrested the suf-
fraeette in Euston station said she
thrashing. You don't know what harm
he has done us
The prisoner wore the badge of the
Womans Social and Political Union
the militant suffragette organization
She was remanded for further inquiries
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Characters Taken in Ritual.

In the administration of the ritual the
characters We're taken as follows: Jupi-
ter. Robert Z. Patterson; Neptune. T. II
Bibber: Flute. ". V. Dolan: Vulcan. c. L.
Hight; Mars. George Fehr: Hercules.
George II Maynard: Mercury. J. ].
Scheidei; Apollo Louis Carol. and Av-
rerinl. j. L. Morey. The entertainment
committee, which arranged a cabaret
show and supper following the install a
tions was composed of Eminent Sta es-
man Patterson assisted by John c. Nc
I-aui;hIin. Alien }. Bachrach and Thomas
J. Fisher. The other committees were:
Membership-Arthur Dunlop. Geor-e II
Maynard. G. A. Patterson and Louis car
roll.
Regeneration E S. NARROW. W. Il.
Hadley. q. ti Webster. John K. Gallo
Way. Arthur Carroll. George II. Maynard
z. Gramm. NJ. de Perow and Julius NJ
Schneider.
''Jovation on''-Thomas j. Fisher T.. L.
Townsend. Leo Brooks. j. H Finney.
Oscar Evans, Paul Lamberton and
Arthur Dun.op.
The Washington Jovians propose to
hold regular monthly meetings in future.
bearing IN mind the slogan Of the order:
All together all the time. for everything
electrical
Evening star., 1914-02-18
SAYS RAILROADS NEED MONEY.
Judge Prouty Thinks Public own
ership Will Become Political Issue,

BALTIMORE, Md. February ls-Judge
c. 4. Prouty. in charge of the physical
valuation OF railroads by the government,
declared in an address before the Traffic
Club here last night that forces are at
work that will make government owner
ship a big political issue in the near fu-
ture.
II am not forecasting or trying to in
fuence the decision of the rate question -
sad Judge Prouty. but say most posi-
lively there are forces at work which will
make government ownership big poltl-
cal issue in short time. Ii government
ownership comes ii will be because the
railroads have not given satisfactory
service. They cannot give satisfactory
service without the necessary money.
Take for arguments sake the valua-
ton of the railroads at 100000. .HD'Ni.
The roads declare they should be allowed
to earn per cent on their investment.
Most people believe per cent sufficient.
That makes a difference of $iD o00.GO
the country will have to give railroads
controlled by private interests. Will the
country be willing to pay?
1.-The thing for the railroads to do Is to
create pubic sentiment in their favor.
The fair thing for the public to do is to
meet the railroads half way