davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

NcScnienloic Sansbcitcr 6etlageu fd, oah in Den
lctteu lalcn 0c gli1e mo &i9eua6idlle nidt prouW
obQebof rurac iino &altcu oiceIbcu Nausbeliter bc
zmnccaa PROMPT ibre Scitenmcsc rcin2 Sir fonen
ms fiber bic Qehma uercS StroBenrcinigin90 oepar
iencnts niht 6clogen Neuu mir bel Sd)nccgeiober
cbenio artcn Iienit rcrdugen ais bc idoncm @eier
Sam nncr mir ms 6eQcmeu b06ere Steuern 81 be-
,o6len g2o0l in feincr anocren 0robitaot miro oas
1robcrelienn9s 0eporicmcut 10 pariam geeitet mic
0ef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
(Slara Nlcrlcil,.

Gs narb am 22 Sebrnar 1914 Clara Gicr.
rim qchnrcnc &aitcr 0eebie Satin BON
gouis Ncrlcn Die @ecroiaung iinoei an
Nit.iUra. &qhmiiiaqs o lbr bon ibrcr 2sch.
Gui nem sci gapa Sgi.ntoic" ilai
(FCb23- POD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
Norm fiiq cr,ielruas6rSarftigc amaben.

Qof6crinc TolpiS sic meme Gorc6erin Der Gorrct
i;onsoniiatcn I'M scr 5toot Acr-9orf 10 leen mir IN
cinem @cdclbattc III I'M gegrif cine Grnppe BON %
ano6cn ans scr 9eiermgsonltat oiIf Sort SslauO 81
uc6ncn mo fir e cine 6arn'Stoloie N Sran9e-eoll'
In einiiridtcn Sin iuuger Nlolu uelder cine 5emer-
iensmerGc 1d6gfcit betcn iol. nit iodDcn lmglid-
dlen inlnac6cn riro bic Sna6cu uon Der Nnolt an
0ic Nor brinaqi n0 NIT i6ucu 0aeI6 ais Snpcrnten
N,it imo gabqcbcr lctcn Der }mcd ocs @oi5cn IT. III
Den ala6en ncreiie on irgcO cincm 3meiQe Der a5rl-
fnlhrcacn gr6eit 3li crucdcn l0 in 5ncn 0dorD, ooB
man iic Sen g9crtb brcr Nrbeit crfcncn aBt oas ge-
uuicin scr cigcnen Strait al5nrcgen sri Sopis NH
ndf. 0ab sic @oonic rgcno ipic an elm Veon9nlB cr'
nncrt ionocrn tic Goft in i6r bic @ruooee per rclelI
Nulturorbcit ourcdt crbocn lnl0 Die &nabcn oirW
ernitc glrbc 3l brau1barcn Ncnid)cn MAIDEN 5il ton'
men, Gle lit 3cucr ltno 8lanmc ir oas Experiment.
fcicn glusf6rma 0utd sic llntefittuna 5iucer Yer'
uncu ciucs Moes uuo elmer 6raL 0ic ibrc 9}anen &C.
helm an Soften mind]cn crm0gid)t miro rgsir bcar-
ldlhacn~ aat iie .Oc Ssnobcn rntcr oic gnDt eineS
cupcriutc0cntcn 3i iteQen Der ,Sutcrcllc an ibrer
9Rohlia6rt nnut mo Der lner 6ncn luc elmer lbres-
clcdcn lebch mQ @orcrit ucr0eu iit5 ole &natcn mo
Der 2upcinteuSe Gcnieniom Elm eiAena' 0clnl baleH
Gs miro Gin QroBrcs Sgn0tons reroelt III oe;n coef
cin ciaenes 3Hmer]cE crbolten plro. Nen Que SSoV'
ninaSpcrbdltnc 0crcQct ll0 ioa ocu {uubcn @arten.
cnA aiacthclt imo eOcr onacporut mer0cn eincn so.
0ci eiba 3il 9eorbetcn 6riidtc uo @emlile perocll
oaro Qepilaa8 im0 ipdtcr nlld cine W}ildmrtbldolt
bort ciaacrbtct merocn@ Ter Hblant1rop, pcAer Der
ncien SOec 0urd Gcl0untertbug 5rr &cripirflihun9
rer6olicn Gat be3o9lt IT, g. oai Gin 6a6r.oos Soar mr.
Sen 5pcrlnteibtntcn td6rcno oie erpobnte 5rou sri
Iouis cine groBere zmnc 5nr &crii9ung 9eellt bat
lrcldc 0iec hadl iGrcm @ut0iRtc BEL Dem lllterncD'
mcl rcrprloen iai-
licies Gr5ic6mgs sSpllcm 1T iett onnabcrno sem
Nobrcn id,o in 92arDlauo cinae6iIrgcr 0ie anaben,
mcldbe scr Marpldnoer 9huc fir anobcn ii6ermeien
weroen, mcrocn ou ser groBcn 6arm Der &cormoltalt
oni @uupouocr 6eidaitigt ulo tic cben port IN cler
tcinen Sacisaoonic ndjt 6ittcr 6o1en glaucrn, mic
pur0cn in scr olcn glnialt an Der 6reocrd5ioa0 lno
q fonnt fcltcn uor OoB &nobcn onrdlbrcnucn
--O---
On Chicago fat man en1Go 9ieneS emGeiibrt. Yin
Nbcn0 BON g2a6inQtonS @jebrrtstog eeten 5000 neue
Qiirqer ,oen Srcneio seuleiuidatlid) imo &abbner
emil @ Sirid 6iet 0a6ei cine 9niprod)e IN Der or Dor
Dem 9lmcrifouett6um init 9inoeriden" marnte nno
Sic nccn @irger crHa6ntc iio Der ganoe oic ne al
0os qono no 6re gSiegc gcanoen etinncrtcn, abju'
irciicn geor oos Gin Guier Slat52 &onnen mo lol-
len ante Sinner pcnn iic iliiaae 9cuoroc inn lmo ans
hcaqn ibr @otcrboits reraciicn2 1olltc Is nlt out
ien fir ocn rcoe 0iees 2ouoeS, wcm Der aroBe Sbetl
rcr gcoolfcrma Scr onrd 9anoc ocs 9htea, oer er-
,chnna un0 Scr Gihu on groBe 9'atiorcn Der alfen
@cli ac6uopn IT, jenc Golter 1T Oanfbarer ernncr9
be6dH2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
gicfnMnllnadlmnncn.


~ 1rornar 1914.
Ter Giaotcjc1mc.cr miro am Wiuntna, Den
o. Oldr5 rni o llUr &ormiiags on Grt mo
S!clc crihencn INN oeu Wrao DER 80. StrnRc,
3piidc NrcemuaD uno 6cu1urd. .SiraBe, icli
jncllcu.
05Uaro 3. Conan,
(SC0r2D SiaotGeomeler.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
Tcpor.cmcnt fir Biicnhldc @er6eiierungen
lE.rr-g eunriemenl ncs lAMlrnLeMro.


WaIttmorc i6. 6e0riar 1914.
GS miro bermii remdb pou N0ihniicn So "
uub SU nc0 baltimore 1i0otNUNriers he
idnni gcwlhi cnb Der SiNoi Wncnieur raD
NcnI 3D. NNg5 1914 beginner uiro. oic pa9qc
unnIic SiraNc INIT rIoocrGcui Ninicrial 5u
pilon,rn ncu 81 pi.0licri lrlo neu 80 bec0cir
9luc &crioncn ur0 Gorporai!Qucn merecN oce
tnu nuiAci0rocri, GrluubniGlHcinc fit QUE
9ybciieu so loien uilo oicie upr ocnl 80. NidH
1914 Su becnocn. bic i igocuo cincr 9Scic Die
glpra0nn0 ooer g(uirti6nHg nahpcnainic
Slra6e coer cinco N1cile9 ocricben n1ibiQ me-
mcn m0ciicn raOoCn iis dui iolg9c SSciic 6e.
pilniicr pocr rca Gcpilaiicll 10.
Ne ubcucrudbnic 5irlfc III.
Cgi.te Gciii1u bcc GcH,pn1
(&n.ioy6 Nucrnc. pan ". VI lgioo.er
Giro6c bis gl. OF Ud 9inOalsgl9e.)
81. S. MicNnN,
(6cbt1a1. .9ar53,10) Giabt Sugenienr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Der GUGnuerlni Ser Slrbeter GnelauSs in Oen lceten
lc5n Sa6rcu onrdj Strifes 6ejiffert i au $SL7l0O0
mo oc our6 enc Strifes cr3uimacna 2obncr5o6ung
fed mr. $i3 100000 betrageI Durd geaeuictges 9b-
iQnnicH, OurG yaiogeren @ergcic) a5cr o0nc uorbcr
geben0eu Strife nO in Gr8lono S0bnc in ocricl6cu
Setperiooc INN 81 ,53i 600 er606t wor0cn Giee 3o6-
len jeigcn ooB elm iagcrer &cr0cd bcicr it, ais Gin
rilin0ct Strife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
lnnnaeIeaen Iin9 n..r eine nnnitc NArse iHE STD

Snnaaeiracn iuo MIR cine rumitc @iirsc iir Bic
Gr0c Cieie pciien Slu5iprd t9at nadid Der @larinc
Setrctdr Gaucls ais cr Dem s9arneliatcnant anauB
llrlc6 8cud6rtc 0outii cr lid uer6crc6cn touue &ob
iencr Nnidt 70 cgfldrtc 0crr Guncls oatcn ollc Wia
ricoiberc rerbcratbct ie! &icc onOcrc Scltc be-
6onptm 0ns ocraoc Gtgch6e unO mcncn oaB Der
@arucoi5icr Der monc5mal au Sa3rc ms Nuslano
.connanoirt mcroc n0 cocn 9lraeu6d oaraui acoBt
ieu tiiiic oaB cr pl0bb Scie6l crbatc icinen &ocr
1r po9cn orct iiir Oos 5ung9cclclt6un prdoeliiurt
ic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Sin geu yerfcr &idter 6at eineH |lann, Scr ocs
GrprciimgopUiud)5 ibriii6rt riroe nidt ms 0eidne
nib oeid]iat ionOeu 3u iicbcnuocin5al6i66rge @ut.
boltiontcit Don getgcn @etrdntea rcrnrt5ct Sic
Sdlfgfcii older mNeiebllder nuO niHigcr llrt6eilc
in tester 3eit leaf oc 9tot6menOigfe ua6c circ ren
gcrc 0is5iplin fir 3idtcr c5ubrcu Su onoerenSdl-
ccrn mr0c fcin &idter c5 lpdgen Die Suits IN iolder
@eiie lddcrd) 3 MAIDEN uio wcuu cr cs t9dte uiiroc
sum @3inoccn iene ioortge Grlainlg criogcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

nit Sopm 81 gelan8cn oas geaen oe collloui1en @c-
iCBe oligebradi ill., rclde Eapancrr cefbctca Snn0 III
icneu Stnate 3i cruer6cu. Sen Scr 9uiiaiua9 nts-
ae5cuo oab Der aponiidn 9lcIeun0 ndlt9 0oran oc-
lcgu it 0oB Sopaner noj Oen Der. Staetea tonncn,
onoern 0aB iie 6 in i6rer Gbrc 8ctrdnt iiiblt uciI
or9 oas coliiorne @eieb Ger &crtra9 nit Sapan scr
lltt Miro min ser &rdiiOent cas- 0etrGntte Gbrgc5l
or9 eincn &ertrog 6cidjpdtigc uclhcr Oie 2lmcritc
ncr in SSapon unter oieicben Observation-Disclosures
neQt mic lie bic Sapaner in Den Ser Staten crd0rcn.
g8cnn Die &egerimg in lofio oanit eocrtanocn it,
70 rGrc id]rci6t 0os Ginc &olfsbatt" cine iodlc Gr
lcOigmg oicor mnaugeic6men Strcitiragc wiafonmcn
5il bciBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
S;crmiidJtc gIn5ciacn.
qln Gic 9amen.

gln Gic Sancn.
Ole rm5lae Smnle IN Der etot.
uHiere G0bsNlaiien cpt 0lien Snnge Samen,
melhe Die ale0ernadtrinn1t mad sen neueten
Uieibooeu erlerneH pnaen. i0nncn oe6 III iur'
ser leit our6 Den Apihlu6 an oieie Gldiien
errei6on llrierridbt Woraens. GubmltidAs
nno glbcr0s 9eQneme Giunoen Sm Sauie
5eQouncne Nrbcten f1nuen pdbreno bee llrr
icIrihis ioriccicbt perocn. @riinoli6er Inter
riht i'm Gninnrl oOH Wluieu cri1cilt 9ldbere
NnsiuHn ihriiuid 0ocr nliiuoii1 bel 1rl. 0u'
hsra. Nr. 202. seeit.ecrainao-ctrGbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
gIeriammlnnas.gI .gImlciacn.

.Citguo 9cihs. uno ar.Gcrcir,"
1iiopen.0Gc Gr,canss NM gSnlic'SiraBc.
WiitHN2oct fin6 criuWi, 0gr &crduuiiul9 an,
ScnitGg, ocA 2l Sebrudr glbcaos llbr bcis
iurobnca. uri Ganoisaicn iilr Slreiioren poe'
3ui0ldgeu
Scb2 .23-2l s.. Nel0Wnnu, Sdrciar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

V / ! III o G. ltl.. 10. Nfullul lflf-
@ureaa Der G65unsiaual'S 'Somniiiiru Der Siaoi
SntimJrc.
gSicoCrr2luicigc 0c5 ScuitarsGcnirntts ylr. l3l.
@cricaeite gingcbole mil Der Nulibrifi p&ro-
cunie.Gennrctlors in ciiricl gia. 43-2.,
SnnitarN Gunita.t go. 1871, an oeM gSoero
of gln0ro5 OF baltimore Gitn" norciri, fuef
0ea bis Wiilauod T. Ylas5 1914 { il1r y9r'
NniD6uuS. gdltintore mo. cnaegcn ecfon
men iir ocn &0u Der Sancand nio Nnu9
4nlNlhilc IN oem 2nrlii w. 43- y, ME el
ben Hidncn per5cl9nci ~ oie IN Sngeau ees
crn. Gnlpin 2S Scnord. @bei'Snneaienr Der
9lt3uqSllua. Guniniiion. nuibcualri uctocn
@p8liiaiion.n uno g.gNe loHgen aHl, nHo M
inM i'm 9urcdH Der NuSuqsiannia 0uMnlliltuu
Simmer 9,r. 0O4 NmcrirnH @ailoina," Snlst
murc. Nh. crlQlni rcrbeu
Cine Ccbibr BON $1,000 miro lnr lcoe heipc
ron Gne3iiidtoncn u1o @innoWden ctboben
Nicic Cctlhr prh bel 1didfnbc dil nocr cpt
dcm a. Nidr5 1914 Der n6t bcnnrien Spc-
riderilniiel oocr bel @idao5e oer ollaomemen
Spr6iiiiotoncn nm Rlane I'm sale eia sIn9e
cot clugerrai miro. 1000
ami ciue .Glcarina Quuie BAN" Qe5oacu, ud
oic Grorc ocs Nianoya nno Siaoraihe bon
Baltimore 5abiHac. mro nit ieoeu Ylnaeuo'
sl6ncIdFstc cnontitdicn.
% SEQ QinsSnb niirlfi3irie Ji0Dreniand.c bon
8" bis "a" SnrMmeicr-
19,50O gin SUB piirii5irie &o9reH Sons'sln
Ser ericlore@e Qieicr ami oicicn gonlrQii
mus WiirciGnii iiClcH mo Die Surlhrlieh
0cs Gio0tGturicrs iibcy 0ontidiie crliillcn.
0c Nonfr0iisQeb6roc hchdi 'h has Redli
pog irncnb Gin 0ocr adc GNGcro.e 3nrld6n
mcilcI.
Sm 9miirnce ser Ntmoslarnlg gommiiiiou.
0garlcs 0n3iano,
@oriitcr.
SGTrg u. 9iooGerS.
Sclrcldr
Qcndiiet an 49, Scbruor 1919.
Snmes g. YrcitDn,
Hrniinrni Der Nonirnll WcNnrOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

orSu Ser SsRielatnr in SnunpCGs 1T Der Grlan
cinc9 @rob6itionsgeieees r oen gau5eu Staat beam
hoat porocn ,@laroluuo mo 9}orplaa0.~ (91cr2 2)or-
Ter Staots3citlmg la. mo Die 2ea5lailr Don ~@io-
rpoiio mn @iarulanO miro 0en 9utrag prompt a oen
Gid c0cu bern Die S8Gber 5o6en Die gnnoBingcn Der
%robi5noniiteu am A. Aopcnbcr lcbtcu Sa6res an Dem
Gage ais Sic i02 @dtalie0T ocs ntcr6adcs mo "A
Wlitglicoer ocs 5cnaia Der 2cgisasr euuG6lt wnroc
nit 10000 @le6rhcit 5irriidgcuicien
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

&ieOer eiumal ucl 9Infrcanna nm Nidts. Scit
nic6rcre Sogcn groBe 6urbt inn 9al8rn SanOe @ns
on0 iuiir0c iebt, no9 Scr GridcBmg ocs Gn8IdnOcrs
@cnton in glcrto cncr9iid cingreiicn ui0 jcbi iomnt
aus Noa5on 0ie 9lad)r1t 5o6n 9ua pir0c nidjts Ser
0lcdcn t6lm uno Erdii0cit gSons &olitii 0cs riib
gen Nbmurtcys nid)i t6ren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24
VIE idIMca OoM ciuitmaiee 0jrG6cn in @erQeIien6ei

Gerat9cn wcm tie BON Der gget6ii6nc Ocrdp0iuocn.
gcr bat III ocl cetcu So6ren nod an oai geitern in
Ienrer Geitor6aen cbcuali9cn @nnocS 5clotor Scler
ecoad)t Der uor s Sa6rcn cine 10 groBc gioae in Der
9tatipnolpot ipielte2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

6n0cre q. Sssasrs,
5eoi7clMgj3toJ eleri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-02-24

Sin edrci ser GntTiilnra t8uf 0urd'8 Qon0, wcil
In 0erfo elm GnalGnocr crihoiicn porOcn ill., lc6cr
ros lmbrinacn BON 9ueldn0wn anldblid Der Strites
III Gen GENERALIZATION BON Colorado mo Secit-Girg
nen Bat fen Sobn aetrd6f
0er SauSfrauensyerein in ynifaO Fat zen S5anSei
nit Butter Giern aoiec uno @dlA in oe Sano genon.
men lm0 perfmit 3l GintaiiSpreiieu. Ga ino Sic
0rauen am rcd)tcu @laBc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
MedatOrs Optimistic.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 23.-Medi- ators and American and Huerta dele gates were occupied today in making arrangements for the informal confer ences between representatives Of General Carranza and General Huerta at which it is hoped an agreement will be reached on the individual who is to. be provisional president of Mexi- co. Details still were lacking and depended on the travelling arrange ments of the constitutionalists who now are en route here.
 On the delegates from the two Mex ican factions themselves will rest the burden of selecting the map of the hour-a task which deadlocKed the mediation conference and nearly dis dupted it last week. By turning over the delicate question of personel to the Mexicans themselves for settle ment the mediators and American delegates feel temporarily relieved There can be no charge of foreign dictation, the mediators think, for the American government, it is under stood, is ready to recognize whoever is agreed upon by the two Mexican factions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
UNDERWOOD NOW
 OPENLY FIGHTS
 THE PRESIDENT
(Continued from pasC tAie-)

pany; the American Tobacco company would have never been organized, and even the Standard Oil company never would have survied the dissolution of the original Standard Oil trust in 1892. Such commission would have at least kept within limited bounds the activities of multitude of price-fix- ing associations in different branches of business which, together with the great trusts, have been potent causes of the present high cost of living"
 When the body today again consid7 cred the boycott and other features of the Clayton bill, the definite decision was reached that these must be sub- stantially modified and labor shorn of the extraordinary privileges and exemptions the house granted. The details of how this is to be done have not yet been worked out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
leagues. That the invitation would be accepted was not doubted.
Calderor Represents Liberals.


 New Orleans, June 3.-Fresh from & visit to Carranza Fernando Igleslas Calderon, leader of the Liberal party in Mexico, is en route to Wash ington to confer with President Will sor and Secretary Bryan, not as a representative of Carranza, but as leaders os the liberal party. With Alferdo Breceda, private secretary to Carranza, and R. F. Villavicencio, a constitutionalist official of Saltillo he arrived here late yesterday from the West and was expected to leave for Washington last night The start was postponed, however, and while the party had not definitely decided when they would leave, departure probably will be tonight.
 Caleron was emphatic today in his declaration that he would not repre- sent Carranza in any negotiations that he might enter either at Wash irgton or. at Niagara Falls. His trav- cling companion, however, stated that he might act as go-between for the ccnstitutionalists in whatever nego- tiations he might be a party to. Other than that the three Mexicans would not discuss their mission or whether their ourney would carry them farther Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
COUNCIL 0F WAR BEFORE zACATECAS Villa and His Generals Spend Yesterday Planning
 Attack. ESTABLISHING BEGINS Most of tile Exchanges Thus Far Have Been Resultless-GeOrge Wharton, American, Says There are Few
 Americans in War Zone.
ESTABLISHING BEGINS
(By Jihn w. Roberts,

(By Jihn w. Roberts.)
 Canitas, Zacateas, Mexico, June 23. General Villa and most of his di- vision and brigade commanders have spent the day in conculation, going ever maps and examining native aGherents of the cause, who are familiar with the country adjacent tc Zacatecas, with view toward determ- ihing the plan of attack which will be followed when the assault upon the city will begin.
 Genera. Natera was detained south G; Fresnillo by high water, but was in almost uninterrupted communica- ton with General Villa and his fello" commanders by wire.
 The work of rehabilitating the rail- read progresses rapidly. The water is going down and, thanks to for4- sightedness, the great mass of bridge material sent down the line when the movement toward Zacatecas first be- gan was so we'll distributed that t is not necessary now to wait TOT all the work to be done from one end of the line.
 Reports of skirmishes along the right-of-way continue to come in to headquarters, but for the most part they have been bloodless except for few wounds.
 From the best information obtained it is not believed there are many foreigners in Zacatecas.
 George Wharton, the American de- 1o,c ho tempting to make his way out of the war zone, gives it as his opinion that all told, there are not more than Ia foreigners left in the whole state of Zacatecas, and these, for the most part, are well out of line of the fir irg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

the creation of the new military zone which blocked his progress until Villa irsited on continuing his advance toward Mexico City
 The prospective appointment of Ed uardo F. Hay as chief of staff was hailed as agreeable to both factions
 Hay, now chief of staff to General lturbe, in Cinaloa, won his suprs ill the Madero revolution. He was the hero of the first battle of Casas Grandes, where he lost an eye. Later he was sent to Europe by Madero on a diplomatic mission. He is a civil engineer and a graduate of the Uni varsity of Notre Dame, Ind.
 Isedro Fabela, young attorney or Mexico City, took conspicuous part i'll drafting Carranza's notes to the Washington government and to Ma gara Falls in connection with the Mexican mediation conference. It was predicted here that Luis Cabererra, now in Washington, will succeed him ir the foreign relations portfolio. The presence near Carranza of Hay and Cabrera will create a different attitude on the part of the rebel governmea, both internationally and internally, is the belief of local ob- servers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
BANKERS ATTACK
 GUARANTY PETITION
President of State Associa- tion Asserts Measure
 Is. Faulty.

Little Rock, June 23.-The forecast ed attack on the petition for a law providing for the state guaranty of de- posits in banks was started today when men employed by the Arkansas State Bankers association began an inspection of the petition to examine into the legality of signatures appear ing thereon. The association Will have to go into the courts as Secre- tary of State Hodges has already cer- tified to the petition.
 Discussing the proposed measure and the attack thereon by the oank- CTS, George w. Rogers, president of the state association, said:
 "Irrespective of what is thought of the practicability or the desirability of the proposed law, the active friends of bank guarantee should be against the petition which is filed in the sec retary of states office. The way the bill is drawn in itself is sufficient to necesstate it's defeat. The petition, if it becomes law. will aot produe the results many of the signers be- leve it will.
 "The state banking department, comparatively speakin, has just been organized, though already it l.. doing good work. The state bank laws are strong and conservative, md were drawn to meet Arkansas conditions The banking department is proceeding with caution and using good judgment In several instances it has gone into weak banks, assisted in the reorgan- l ization of the same and placed them or sound basis.
 By the time the department is several years old it will have weedec out the poor banks. Then it wor'd bt time for bank guarantee law.
 'The passage of such a law would bring about the same results as it ha: l in Oklahoma The banks in that stat' are all leaving the state system ane
 becoming national banks.
 Under our present state banking laws, banks carrying the reserve funt of other banking institutions have t' carving reserve fund of 20 per cen
 against all deposits and others hav' to carry a minimum reserve fund 0 l15 per cent. National banks unde the new federal reserve law only hay
 to carry 12 per cent reserve fun against deposits and , per cent re
 serve against savings deposits"
 The petition which was fled wit
 Secretary of State Hodges was clrcu
 lated by the State Federation of Labo
 and others. R. S. Warnock of Mag
 nolia was an active worker in its be
 half.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
oBsEQUIEs TODAY
 FOR MGR. LUCEY
(Continued from Page D

lot, beside the father and mother o1 the deceased. The funeral services will be under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus and the entire membership will accompany the re- mains to the cemetery. The Confeder- ate veterans of Fort Smith will also attend the funeral in a body The pail bearers at Fort Smith. will be F T. Reynolds, Dan Kennedy, Henry Kuper, Henry Hinch, John A. Moore Ean Harrington, J. H. Krone and w J. Murphy, Sr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24

Oh, you calomel, get out of the way and let Liy.ver-,ax do the work. Purely vegetable. Ask BedelPs Phar- macy. S-T-F-f
 Grigsby's Liv-yer-1ax, that delicious liver syrup, has displaced calomel in nearly every home. Good for grown. ups and children alike. Ask Bedell's Phar.10cy. S-T-F-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
Kahn < Moore for q graduate Optician to test your eyes and pre- scribe proper glasses.
TO MY CUSTOMERS.

I wish to announce that on June Both I will discontinue the retail dairy business except the certified milk and cream. I expect to continue the ice cream business. supplying to the family trade the best and purest ice cream and sherberts possible. I wish 10 thank my customers for their kindness and patronage ia the past which l appreciate very much. will have some nice young Jer- sey COWS for sale.
 EBAUGHMAN, Gilt If Proprietor Ideal Dairy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
PARTICULAR GENTLEMEN

Send their clothes to Dietrich Clothing Hospitol to be cleaned, pressed and repaired; we also do re- lining, make button holes and put on velvet collars.
 We for and deliver; 220 1-2 Main street over Goldberg's Shoe Store.
 FRANK DIETRT~H. The Tailor. Phone 1926. 19-1Oti
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-06-24
Villa Gets Heads of Enemies.

El Paso, Texas, June 23.-The re- moval of General Trevilo as Carran- za's chief of staff and Yisidro Fabela, acting minister of foreign relations in the constitutionalist cabinet. reported
 from Saltillo, was taken by revolu- tionists here todsy as a victory for the Villa faction Both men were seid to have been opposed to Villas SC uthera campaign and in favor of