davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30

FOR RENT-ROOMS FURNISHED
 for light housekeeping; every con- venience. S23 Pine St. Phone 1926
 or 1493. 4-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30

HENRY ROBERTS & CO.,, lnsur- ance and Bonds. 123 1-2 w. End Ave Phone. S19 .25 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30

LOST OR STOLEN-ONE COLLIE dog. He has dark shady tail and ears, his left front knee has been broken, makes it a little yHncbaeE:' A liberal reward will be give{l to
 the one who finds him. Ring M. P.
 Russell, 715 Olive street, Pine Bluff,
 Ark. 4-30-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30

LOST-A GOLD BRACELET WITH 3 diamonds and sapphires i'll set ting. A liberal reward will be paid for the return of same to The
 Graphic office. 4-25 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30
WANTED

WANTED-25 SaIesladics at once. Apply Froug Dept. Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30

FOR SALE-HORSE AND WAGON. Phone 142 or see Pine City Electric
 company. 4-2J-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30

FOR RIGNT-ONE NICE COOL front bed room; 727 Pine street,
 phone 1918. 4-26 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30

Snots-Liverpool unchanged sales 10000; New Ycfk ul1 1S.1O; New Orleans unvhangeo' Galveston unchanged, 13 I'd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30

Anyone wishing to buy or sell Jefferson County Script, call on Chas. Well Supply Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30

Drink the best, Coca-Cola bottled in Pine Bluff. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30

WANTI1D-THREE GOOD WOMEN to solicit, $3.00 per day. Steady job, enclose stamped envelop with ad- dress to Payne, Mgr, Care Graphic.
 4-26 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30

WANTED-2 Experienced Dry Goods Statesmen. App ply at once. Froug Dept. Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30
FOR SALE

154 Olive, ' rooms, modern, lot 6Ox20S it, running through Olive to Wal nut, room on lot for another house; bargain at .:..... $3, ,OOO0 % broom modern house, two lots, large barn and servants house; cor her 14th and Elm or No. 903 WV. 14th. Can give @terms.s~-'> ,.7 -.-
 33 acres land son DollarWay :oad, 8 miles from city limits; Groom house. Bargain. T
 Money to Loan on City Real Estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30
FO R R r NIT
 BY c. $ $. M N Y w
lGG PINE STREET PHONE 9

lGG PINE STREET PHONE 971 10th and Cypress, f room bungalow,
 new; large garden spot; good we'll ; new fences ,....-.....................$ .$lO.O .OO 6 rooms, 9th and Chestnut, close in,
 bath, light, gas ................... $25.O0 ll1O W. 4th, I rooms, modern. $1S.00 1900 Olive, s rooms, newly ovcrilauled,
 painted and papered; large lot; will build garage .........,,,........... $50 00 Broom house, 800 block Texas street ClOSe III 00 1909 Maple, rooms, 2 halls, large
 lot and good barns ....!....$ $11 .00 221 Idaho, rooms, good well.,..$S.5O 621 Mississippi street, rooms, gas,
 electric light, sink in kitchen, large
 barn $1700 1114 w. Barraque, rooms, hall,
 lights, gas, bath, on car line and
 paved street ---.----.,--.-.:-------.-..,-$2o.00 Two bed rooms, dining room and
 kitchen, furnished; two blocks from
 postoffice, has light, gas and
 bath ..............-.-... .$35. .O0 17G3 w. 18th; rooms; good well;
 newly papered and painted two
 lots; fenced --...................-- $10.0 .00 w F 302 w. 9th; 8 rooms, close in;
 lights, gas, bath h-.------.-----...-....$ .$12.50 S10 Main street, rooms, lights, gas,
 city water -....................... .$12.5O SO2 Nebraska, rooms, city water,
 large garden spot 5000 1121 Oak, 4 rooms, gas, water 5000 704 w. 18th, 8 rooms, city water 0O SIP Main, rooms ....,.-..................$12 $12.50 91O Oak; rooms; well ,--...., .$S.5O 14oS W. 9th, six rooms, modern in
 every respect, fine neighbor-
 hood . a... S3O. .OO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-
 FOR SALE-40 ACRES OF LAND near Sulphur springs pike, worth $40!OO per acre, $900.00 if sold ill 40 days. Call or phone Bobo Bros, Phone 9503. 4-23-1m two-horse Webber farm wagon, and l set double work harness. John kirchgraber, postoffice Box 4S3.
 4-21 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30

ED-BEDSTEAD, MATTRESS and springs, for poor family. Any one having same please call phone o07. Volunteers of America. This will be thankfully received and the Lord will bless you. J. Il. R.coft
 staff captain. 423 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30

WANTED-TWO WHITE WAL tresses at once. Good salary to right party. Bismark Cafe. 4-19-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-04-30
Sickness a Sin?

'ess Tn eating, drinking, smok- working, even excessive anger, loads Nature and is sinful. When
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-27

fact. The opponents of the measure are proposing a substitute bill allow fig the government to charter and operate merchantmen whenever the emergency rquires it. It is probable ls.t some bill of this type will be passed in place of the original bill
 Outside of the Alexander measure, the present session of congress is likely to be tranquil, with only the controversy over army and navy pre- Iaredness looming up as a source Of trouble to the administration. The conservation measures are not likely to cause protracted debate or stir up aLy great controversy.
 Nothing has yet been presented to congress likely to smash the present program of adjournment of March 1 r, xt without an extra session. The legislative program is small one the appropriation measures, particul- a,ly the army and navy budgets, are likely to cause mere trouble than any thing else.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-27

last congress because of the increas- ing tide of sentiment against it. Had it been pressed for passage, it was almost certain to have been defeated. President Wilson was confident the situation would be changed when congress convened this month. He believed it's attitude would be decid eGly more receptive. He still thinks tie bilI commanding the administra- ton support, will be enacted into law shortly after Christmas.
 Administration leaders in both tn house and senate now declare the Out look flo rthe bill is dubious It 9eeni5 certain that party lines will be badly broken if the measure comes to ] vote. It is doubtful, however, whether it will be brought to a yote the party leaders probably win aban- don it when they see the fight aaea.t oe them. The president anxious as he is to have 1t passed, is not sp IT. rsvocably pledged to the bill thaN ha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-27

tion is complaining of it's shipping ia c;lities. Indeed, the real difficulty rl W is, not lack of ships, but guaran. tee thatthe cargo will reach it's desti- nation. It is certain that scores oi sh:ps and cargoes consigned for neu- tral nations have been held up by Lelligerent vessels on the high seas, with the result that trade has become badly demoralized.
 Great Britain now states that the destruction of the German fleet will clear the oceans of. the last obstruc- ton to commerce; out she fails to state that she herself is most active iastopping all and holding all vessels destined to neutral ports whose car sees may possibly find their way into Ge III rnauyAor =.
 Germany or Austria.
 The great argument that will be brought to bear against the Alexan- Ger bill is that it is not necessary. On tha face on things. 1t would appear that this logic strikes close to the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-27

would not sidetrack it rather than flee another setback in congress.
 Briefly, the bill provides for the putehase of ships by the United States government to provide a merchant marine during the war crisis. It does net provide for government operation, however. A holding company" is to h. created by the statute, comprising leading business men. shipping ex- pcrts. and officials of the government, which will be invested with the arrangement of the purchased ship The scriginal Alexander bill provided co~ an initial outlay of $20,000.000 for ship purchase, but this amount prob ably will be increased in the bill to -te presented to the present congress.
 Opponents of the pill declare that the shipping situation is now entirely different from that which faced the country last September. There is new 10 dearth of ships to care for our ex- port trade. they assert, and point to- the fact that no section of the na-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-27
HAGENBACKS DEAD. Menagerie Owners Killed in Battle While Serving With Germans.

St. Louis, Dec. 26.-Word that Lo- renz and Henry Hagenback, menag- erie owners. of Germany, had been killed in battle was received today by George Dieckmsn. president of the St. Louis Geological society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-27

It is now accepted in many we'll ii.' ormed quarters that the ship pur- chase bill will be quietly shelved within the next four weeks. Opposi- ton to it is steadily developing, and it is not likely that the administra- tion cares to wage a losing fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-27
SHIP PURCHASE ~f
 BILL IN DANGER
indications Make It Doubt lul That Proposed Meas
 ure Will Pass.
(By Sidney Espey)

'. u,,' washington, Dec. 26.-President ns Mison seems destined to be disap- lntnled ls,;, Tn at least part of his legis- =, e@'se program at the present session It now seems extremely s,hap.lui s,,a that the Alexandership pur- fs,ass bsa plll will succeed ill passing the O'erakers befores it.
 ss lae measure was shelved at the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-27
ST. LOUIS COMPANY
 TO PENSION ITS MEN
System Will Provide for Pensions of from $24O f" $50O for Men from
 60 to 70.

St. Louis. Dec 26.-Plans for pen sion system for its employees were an nounced here by the United Railways, the local traction company. The en-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-27

tire expense of the plan will be borne by the company. Employes who be- come incapacilated Aafter age of so, Or who desire to retire after the age of 70 may be beneficiaries of the sys- tenn provided they have been in the employ of tine company for 1l years or 20 years. No pension is to ba less than $40 year, nor greater tAan $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-27

Soon time to speculate about sa 4 annual ice crop. (
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
MURPHY WILL RESIGN

New York. Friday. Oct. 1.-The
Tribune this morning, prints the fol
lowing:
Charles f. Murphy will resign
from the leadership OF Tammany hall
and will withdraw from active poll
tics entirely within a few days.
This information comes to the
Tribune from one of the best known
financial men in the city. close
friend of the Tammany hall leader.
but a man whose name is seldom
connected with the hall, although he
is a great powe- in the organization.
MIR. Murphys successor will be
Thomas f. Smith. present secretary
OF Tammany hall, according to the
same authority.
The decision on the part Of Mr..
Murphy TO retire from the control Of
the Democratic party in this state,
for il has amounted to nothing less.
a position he has occupied since 1902
was decided upon Sunday. and the
reason for it is Mr.. Murphy's desire.
and the desire of his advisers, to see
Governor Glynn elected TO succeed
himself this fall"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
RUSSIANS BREAK
GERMAN CENTER
IN GALICIA
Have Driven Kalser's Soldiers
From Intrenehments
FIGHTING BEFORE CRAwCON
Should Russians Capture City Two
Armies Would Join Forces for
Invasion Of Silesia

London. Friday, Oct. "A Potro-
grad dispatch to Reuters Telegram
Company says:
In the Suwalki district, from the
left flank OF the Germans, tho Rus
SLAMS folled two dete mined attempts
to force a passage Of the Nieman Riv-
or between Olita on the north and
Druskoniki on the south. Military
critics point out that with the capture
of Augustowo and Kopetz the Rus
SLAMS have broken the German centre.
The German line extended from
Ossowitz to Simno, and the Russians,
with great bravery. have expelled the
Germans from their intrenchments on
the lakes, which are divided by only
from two to five miles of dry land.
According to the newspapers, the
German losses at Druskeniki amount
I'd to 10000 The rains have mired
the roads so that many German guns
have been imbedded and lost.
Other reports from Petrograd say
the Russians have driven the Ger
mans back thirty miles. TO the region
OF Suwalki and Mariampol The Ger.
mans, however, continue to lombard
the fort OF Ossowitz. Their opera
ticns in this district have been great.
ly impeded by the marshy nature OF
the country, which prevents the
movements Of heavy guns and trans
ports.
\ Rome dispatch says the Russian
Ambassador in that city has issued a
statement to the effect that the Rus
SLAMS have destroyed the Austrian
Army in Galacia. and that they are
now turning their attention to the TAX
ing OF Przemysl and Cracow. a great
battle is impending before Cracow,
and upon its result will depend the
future movements OF the Russian
Army Victory to the Russian En-.
perof's troops would permit of a pune
ton OF these forces with the Russian
central army, and an advance into 81
lesia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
WAR NEWS SUMMARY
The CONDENSED News of Dispatches
in Morning Papers

The French War Office announces
that violent encounters on the left
wing have been turned into new sue
cesses for the Allies and further ad-
yances by the French troops have
been made. Slight progress has also
been made in the southern Woeyre
district, on the extreme right.
German Army Headquarters re-
ports that the Allies have been repuls
al after an attack at Albert. eighteen
miles northeast OF Amiens. and that
the German attack in the Argonne is
progressing steadily. though slowly.
The Belgians announce that they
are successfully repulsing the Ger
man attack on the forts at Antwerp.
The Russianes have now taken up a
new battle line which extends from
Mariampol to Ossowitz, in Russian
Poland. Terrific fighting is taking
place along this entire front
A news dispatch from Rome states
that trains on Rumanlan railroads are
congested with German troops that
are being rushed TO the Russian front
Ter in a desperate effort to check the
Russian advance in East Prussia.
Austria has replied to the protest
OF Italy expressing regret that Aus
trlan mines in the Adriatic have des-
t.oyed Italian fishing vessels. and
promising compensation and greater
care regarding these mines. II is re-
ported that Italy demands an indem-
nifty OF 100000
The Germans have published their
thirty-eighth casualty list, which con
tains the names of 5000 officers and
men, killed. wounded, and missing
news dispatch from Petrograd
states that a German squadron bonn
barded Windau. Russian seaport in
the Baltic. on Sept. 24.-The forts re-
piled to the fire Of the German ships.
which. after destroying the light
house, withdrew.
The japanese forces which are be
sieging Tsing-tau nave been attacked
by the German warships in the har-
Dor. The Japanese siege guns, in re-
ply to the fire Of the warships, sank a
German torpedo boat destroyer. The
Japanese lost a mine sweeper and a
supply ship was badly damaged
The losses OF the Japanese during
the retirement OF the German out.
posts in front OF Tsingtau on Monday
are said to have been loo killed and
SOC wounded
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
BUILDING THE LIGHTHOUSE
Program for Rally Day at Congregs
tionsl and Baptist Churches

Both schools will open with flag
salutes-the Christians and United
States flags will be in evidence. The
first layer OF bricks will be on the
floor. serving as foundation. Among
the hymns to be sung in both schools
will be The Light OF the World.
Jesus. Savior Pilot Me, THE Glory
That Excells. Let the Tower Lights
30 Burning" Cary the News of
Jesus" and say. is Your Lamp Burn
ing. Ny Brother"
After the construction OF the light
house is finished and the tower illum-
mated. there will be four shotr talks.
In the Congregational Sunday school
Howard Estes will tell How a Boy
Can Let His Light Shine" and, in the
Baptist Sunday school. another boy
will do likewise. How a Girl May
Let Her Light Shine will be shown
in the Congregational Sunday school
by Dorothy Patchin. and in the Bap-
list Sunday school by some other girl.
HOW an OIEdniLcu LASS MAY Lei
Its Light Shine"-in the Baptist and
Congregational Sunday schools and
cut of twill be brought out by Miss
Martha Pratt, and Nathan Madison,
respectively and the last talk, which
will be spectacular object lesson, on
How Sunday school Caa Let Its
Light Shine" will be given by Rev
Mr.. Meyer in the Baptist school and
by f. B. Pope in the Congregational.
In the Congregational Sunday
school a novel way of presenting the
offerings will be through long envel
opes, each twelve inches long and
less than an inch wide, which hold eA
actly foot of pennies. Promotions
and the receiving OF diplomas will be
a feature OF the Baptist program. A
special invitation is extended from
each school to one-time members
Never mind If its been ten, twenty. ol
thirty years since you belonged to q
class, come Sunday and let us coun
you among the brick.layers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
MANcHEsTER's ANNIVERSARY
First Settlers Arrived in Town $50
Years Ago

Manchester, Oct. Yesterday aft
ernoon and evening Manchester cele-
brated the one hundred and fiftieth
anniversary of the coming of the first
settlers. An interesting feature of the
occasion was the remarkable exhibit
ton of ancient relics. A large room
in the gymnasium of Burr and Burton
seminary scarcely contained the ar
ray Among many interesting colon
ial day trophies was the copy of the
proclamation of the Green Mountain
Boys which was sent from Benning-
ton to Capt. Mical Veal of Dandy by
Ethan Allen in IVA. There were nu-
merous war relics, collections of Yer
mont coins and paper money and
household utensils of every descrip-
ton.
The gymnasium stage represented
a colonial kitchen with its fire place
spinning wheel and even a cradle OF
ve.y ancient pattern. Mrs. Guy Bent
ley of Sandgate and Mrs. John A.
Gosler OF Manchester spun wool and
fax respectively at the wheels while
addresses were delivered by ID. X
/ Simonds. DR.. f. l.. Wyman, Rev. Jos
seph S. Brown, and Rev. W. ]. Chap
man.
Music and series of tableux com
pleted the afternoon program. Sup
per was then served to several hun
dred people including large numbei
| Of Manchester residents over seventy
years of age and the evening was Civ
en- up to dancing very ancient figures
/ interspersed with the very moderI
steps.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
BABIES DAY
Baby Contest to Be Held at North
Bennington

The last call for the baby contest
TO be held at the Congregational
church at North Bennington Saturday
Oct 3rd at . o'clock.
The hour is early, SO that every
little contestant having had its sizes
Ia, may arrive in seraphic mood and
with a smiling face, the better to find
favor in the eyes OF those who decide
thei- fates. The personnel of these
judges has necessarily been changed.
The ladies' aimed to secure those
previously announced but their aim
was too high or premature and
missed the marks. Our genial bach
elor. past-maste, in evading dates,
has HE'D him to the west and better
marksmen secured the others.
Abandoning the bachelor, doctor,
mother combination. the ladies' re-
versed the order and secured another.
A bachelor lady. clergyman, and
father respectively. Rev. Mabel
Winch Of Arlington. Rev. Mr.. Mitch
ell of White Creek and Sec'y Banks
OF Bennington-wise judges all The
babies will be tagged, not logged
"toggery" not counting in the decis-
ions despite the press announcement
Please be p.Ompt and so help the az
fair to pass Of with snap and vigor;
before the little dears become hope
lessly bored by the proceedings and
not having learned as yet to conceal
their emotions. give voice TO their
feelings in loud lamentations, recited
in a minor key. Light refreshments
will be served babies II required. II
is hoped every baby goes home proud
and happy in possession of a well de-
served prize.
Be on hand for the carriage parade
and let's make II most imposing
spectacle. Starts at 2.30.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
FOOT BALL TOMORROW
Husslers Meet Fast Team From
North Adams at Morgan Park

The Hustlers foot ball team has
organized for the season OF 1914. For
the last five years the Hustlers have
been represented on the sridiron by
fast teams and have succeeded in get
ting away with the big end of the
score in most OF the games played
But this year by the looks OF things
they will have the fastest and most
aggressive team that has ever repre-.
scented the town in the las ID. aver.
age With Brooks, Coyne. Miner and
Brown playing the backs. quartet
that can't be beaten by any players
of their weight in town, and twelve
good men trying out for positions on
the line it stands to reason that the
Hustlers will be represented by fast
team.
Saturday the Hustlers meet the
strong Houghtun a. c. foot ball team
OF North Adams in Bennington The
Houghton's have a little the advant.
age of the local boys in as much as
they have already played two or
three games this season. Still the
Hustlers have made up their minds
to start the season right with a win.
A good game is expected and the
public ought to turn out and give the
boys their support. Game called at
$50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. William B. Arnold and chill
dren Of Newtonville. Mass, are
guests OF he mother, Mrs. NJ. c. HUI
ing of Upper Main street.
John Lennon. who has been visit
ing friends in town and vicinity. has
returned to his home.
DR.. Is. F. Millington and son of
South Londonderry we're in town re-
Gently purchasing a 1915 Maxwell
touring car OF W. NJ. Marshall, return
ing home in the new car.
Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds Durham
are visiting friends in Albany and
Pittsfeld the week
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
HEAVY JAPANESE LOSSES
Germans Report LOO Killed and 500
Wounded on Monday

Peking. China. Oct. IA German
report from Tsing.tau, the fortified
position of the Kiao-Chau territory.
sent by carrier pigeon to Tsi-nan, and
thence to Picking by telegraph. indi
Gates that the German retirement
from the second line of defenses
around Tsing-tau which took place
last Monday. was due to the over
whelming numerical strength of the
Japanese. Continuing, this report
SAYS that the Japanese losses were
LOO killed and 500 wounded, re
suit Of the fire from German war
ships, coupled with the fire OF ma
chine guns on land. The German
losses are described as small.
At the German Legation in Picking
IL was said today that Germans
caused the destruction early this
week of the railroad bridge at Ta-yu-
no. six miles west Of Wel-hsien, and
that they would cause other bridges
to be dynamited if the Japanese con
tinue their westward movement
They will dynamite ali the govern
ment buildings at Tsing-tau when
further defense Of that place be
comes impossible.
The Japanese Legation here today
expressed the belief that the troops
now attacking Tsing-tau would await
the arrival Of siege guns.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02

UNITED STATES post Office. bloomington.
VI Office Of Custodian sealed proposals
will be received at this building until O'Clock
p. m. October :, 1874. and then opeoed. tor
furnishing eectric current, tas, water, ice and
miscellaneous supplies. removing ashes ana
rubbish. and washing towels during the fiscal
year ending June 20. 1918. sealed proposals will
also be received until O'Clock p. m. October
:. 1914 ard then opened. for IS tons anthracite
coal aod cords wood. The rieht to ne iect any
and all bids is reserved by the Treasury De
partment. Rmory $. Harris. Custodian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-10-02
Standing Of the Clubs

Games Today
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The American League
New York 3, Boston 3 first game)
Boston 4, New York , (second
camel.
Philadelphia 3, Washington 1.
st. Louis Z, Detroit (called in
eighth, darkness).