davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
KING cFosGE MAKES SOLEMN
ADDRESS To CONFEiift.s

King George. in rcceiving the con
ferees al Buckingham palace, made
the following brief speech.
1T Is with feelings OF satisfaction
and hopcfulncss that receive you
here today, and hank you for the
manner in which you have respond
ed 10 my summons. Il n Also mat
ter for corgroiglnuon that thr speak
er OF the house OF commonH mas con-
sented To preside over your meetinss.
My Intervention AT TINS n"ineh'
may be regarded az a new departuf"
hut the exceptional circumstances
under which you are brought togoth-
cr Justify my action
For months we have wotchen
with deep misgivinss the course "i
events In ireland. The trend has
(Continuca on FngS TNo)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


Met AZ noon
Committee entered the last
stages of their work on the trust
bills.
Minority of tho banking COM
mittee began preparing "a faN or
able report ON the nomination OF
Thomas ID. Jones to the federal
rcscrV, board.
Announcement was made that
the complete trud program
would oe presented tomorrow.
Debate was rcaumed on the
river aud hafbor blll senator
burton icading ihe attack on
many Items.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21

only 20 arrange for the unconditional
surrender by the Mexico authorities.
Diplomats were watching with
keen Interests tho reports stating
that General villa was AGAIN threat
cning break with Currann. The
death Of two Ffouch clcrgyinen and
the imprisonment of eleven others is
giving the French government much
concern. Charge Clause OF tho
French embassy has an engagement
to present 10 Prosidcn; Wilson utgcnt
representations IN that connection
late today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21
The "AdS" Haze Abundant "HumGn In
terest'- THAT'S Why They Are Ap-
prOpriG!e in the Columns of a
Newspaper Which Appeals
to "HumGn Interest"

Details of opportunity to save dollar in buy
ing pair of shoes, waist, touches the INTEREST
Of a woman quite surely the details of a separa-
ton suit
Her interest in the money-saving opportunity is
purss-interest Her interest in the separation sIit
have found rksOme the ties which she herself values
is based upon the fact thi other human beings
and oherishes-and she likes to know WHY.
In both instances human interest" is involved.
The housewife, therefore, finds in her evening
newspaper matter and matters touching upon many
phases Of the problem of right living And while she
is entertained, educated, uplifed by observing the
mistakes and calamites Of others, she is aided and
served in a PRACTICAL WAY in solving her own
problems by reading the BUSINESS NEWS contained
in the ads"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21

Met at n o'clock,
Itepreseutatiyo McDermou OF
Illinois (Democr1u. under nrc
in the lobby inScstignti0n, an
nnunced his reclamation.
, The sundry ciNu bin confer
encc report was cpnsidered.
A bill Tor icasing system for
oil aud mineral lands on the
puhlic dainain wgr considered by
the lands committee.
Ry vote of i6s 90 6N. insisted
on disagreement to senate sun
dry ciVil hill amcndment appro-
prlatlng t237.Sf9 Cor sewage s5s-
TEN al Hot sprnss. Ark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-21

Paris. July gi.-Mmc. Henrict'e
Caiiiaux WAS up at o'clock tins
u.fntng preparing for the second
duy'a hearing of the oharsc "salna.
har OF the wilful murder on Mafch 10
ot CASTOR Calmcttc. editor oi IN"
Figaro.
The wife OF the former premier ana
minister OF Rnanco took an carr
breakfast and before o'clock was
waiting for her husband. Nho now
ever. did not call al the prison OF 'he
Concicresorle tn oetwcon ana ~
o'clocA The prisoner and her nus,
band ooryerstd for hall AN hour ana
afterwards she lunched.
Il feel better than dld yesterday
Nine. CaiiIauN said 10 the soiiel'o"s
prison warden when he inquired TO-
day about her health. The prisoner
had previously looked through mass
Of morning papers aud had louh"
Than generally she had been sympa-
tbeiicaIiy treated. The stenosrnphie
report of her testimony hlIod sixteen
columns In some OF the newspapers
end besldes there were many appr"-
Citations Of her doxtcrous arrangemeht
of facts and OF the feeling she hhu
Tut into her descriptions oi hef
agony
The court was "A little late In AS
semhlihg today and meanwhiie NINE
Cailiaux talked over her case WIN
Fcrnand LAbori, her advocate IN
private waiting room. After judse
Louis Alhanei and his associates had
taken their place on the bench Nine
Caillaux entered the prisoners en-
closure with an air OF making herself
al home.
She was dressed as on the iirsl day
Of the trial. She took OF her coat
and looked quietly around the crowd
ed court. DARK circles under her eyes
aud her quick nervous gestures SEEM
ed To betray the strain she Was uh-
derFoinR
Joseph caillaux, the prisoners hus-
hand, then entered the court and TOOK
his place among the witnesses He
was accompanied by two detectives
owing tn the fact that a group of ny
ISLANDERS had hooted him and shouted
insults at him as he left the prison
after visiting his wife.
Onise n0ss f1rst Nitncs-ts.
Two Office boys from the Flearo
were the first witnesses. They de-
rciihed the arrival Of Nine. CailiauA
al the offices Of the Figoro on the das
OF the crime. They told how she
waited and gave details OF her On
trance into the room occupied by Gas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
GRAPHlC'S CITY
 EDITOR RESIGNS
John E. Pruniski Will Embark |" Newspaper Business in Argehta'
 A.. F. Gardner Is Successor.

John D. Pruniski has resigned as city editor of the Graphic and VIII re turn to his former home at Argenta' where he has acquired an interest n Argenta News and will soon begin tne issuance of an afternoon dailv, in connection with general Gommerciai printing business. He will te sue ceeded by A. F. Gadmer of New Orleans. ,..
 Mr. Pruniski came to f'il.e Isiuif l! about three years ago to accept a r0si- tion in the mechanical depar.nfent When a vacancy occurred il, the city editorship, he applied for and seau':d the position. "Prunny,' as ne IS familiarity known "nade good asan. Of genial nature, MT. Prrnisx' has made scores of friends who will re- giet his departure. He has practical ly grown up in the newspaper tusi- ness. and that he will succcoa In ms new venture is accepted as fore gone conclusion by those acIua'n'ed with his ability.
 Mir. Gardner, the new city esit7r IT The Graphic, is an experienced news paper man wao has worked on New Orleans, Little Rock. Memphis. Cin- clnnati. Mobile and Texas news papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
Officials Reelected Begin New Terms, Induction
 Ceremonies Being Simple.
WILLIAMS DECORATED
Erieuds of New Sheriff Present Hlm With. Handsome Gold Badge-Sher' IN Brewster Will Embark ill
 Commercial Eife.

The ceremonies incident to the III, duction into office of the offlclals selected to conduct the affairs or the county for the next two years LOOK nlace at the courthouse yesterday morning and were simple in the ex, treme. Circuit Judge A. B. Grace and Prosecuting Attorney T. C.. Parnam took the oaths of office at the same time with the county officials.
 After he had approved the bonds ol the county officials, Judge Grace re- newed his pledge as circuit judge, $ pledge he has carried out faithfully snd to the satisfaction of the people ,of the counties in rhe circuit, Juds- .i,,S from the endorsement given hlm 3in recent elections. The oath was ad- ministered to Judge Grace by Circllt Clerk G. E. Lytle, who shortly tnere- after turned over his office to F. M. Reeyes. Judge Grace then admins tered the oath of office to County Indre C.. N. Phiipot and other or. ficSfs and their deputies. as follows:
 A Fl. Williams. sheriff; J. Harvey Means James I.ytle. Capt. s. H!!s- he,m. T. P. Stewart, J. l. McBurne1t and 5. H. verrett, deputies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
ALLIES DRIVE
 BACK GERMACs,
 CAPTURING 1000
(Continued from Page 1.)
GERMAN ATTACK FURIOUS.
"usslan Forces Withdrawn to Begin
 Different Movement.

Parls, Oct. 31.-Continued attacks or great fury were made against inc allies line in northern France and Belgium today by the Germans in what apparently is an effort to cover thelr withdrawal from the coast-line positions and to perfect their concen- tratlon to the east of the line extend- ing from Ostend to Arras throuph Lille. ei
 Great bodies of troops arrived dur ing the day in the vicinity of Zee- Druggge, taking up position south in the direction of Bruges and in the region about Heyst, where numerous hoWltzers of heavy calibre have been mounted With the muzzles pointed to the sea.
 On the French center, particularly Tn the region to the north of Souain. today the Fernch and British troops resumed the offensive and by hard drives succeeded in bending the Ger man line inward, establishing them selves in new positions formerly held by the Germans. The Germans with drawal was reported officially to be distance of six miles.
 Alternate Gains and Losses. This success was the most notable scored by the allies during the past "A hours. Engagements detailed in the afternoon official report, resulted according to the war office claims, only in succession of alternate gains and losses.
 Delayed reports of the fighting on Friday were made public by the war office this afternoon These told of some ground gained to the east of Ypres in drive against the left flank of the army of the duke of Wurttemburg, but corresponding i losses in ground were suffered to the south of the city. Particularly, losses resulted to the Germans in the attack against the French and British posi- tions between LeBasseee and Arras The French forces have taken Le- Quesney-en-Sant
 In the direction of Vailly the Ger mans were able to secure an advance when the allies were forced to fall back because of superior numbers, but along the Aisne, to the west of Sois- sons, French gains have been reported. The official summary of the situa- tion is that the French and British everywhere "are maintaining their positions"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.
 BY MARY SORRELLS.

The High school orchestra held it's regular Saturday morning meeting in the auditorium of the school II the work of the orchestra continues, it will be one of the best amatuer orChestras in the state. It is com posed of some of the most talented musicians in school. Prof. Seibert the director, has ordered new music for each instrument and t E. hoped that in a few weeks an entertainment will Dc given by the orchestra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
BUSHMAN RECEIVES
 LEGACY FROM MINER
Cousin Unknown tO Movie Actor Be- queaths Francis X. $25,OOO.

Francis X. Bushman has been left fortune of $25,00O.
 The widow of Marshall Bushman of Death Valley called at the Essanay plant the other day to see the actor. She said her husband, just before his death recently, had seen a moving pie ture show in which Bushman was starring. He declared the actor was his cousin whom he had not seen since childhood, and bequeathed him part of the fortune he had made in mining The actor could not remember such cousin but was willing to take the money on chance.
 Mrs Marshall Bushman has gone to the actors home in Norfolk, Va., to trace the relationship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
tation was made by Judge E. J. Ker- win. who was in happy vein and made

win, who was III happy Vqlu dnu n'o1e
 one of his characteristically clever
 addresses in which he said that, the
 badge was presented by friends wno adopted this method of displaying their esteem for the new sheriff. and the confidence that he would prove as faithful and loyal to the public trust as he has to friends always. The badge. which was manufactured in F. Gottlieb's jewelry establishment, is a magnificent jewel. It is entirely of gold, surmounting the shield being large eagle, under which appears the inscription. Sheriff" On the bot tom of the badge is written "Jeffer- son county" and on the bottom of this in smaller letters appears the name "R. H. Williams" In the center is a large gold star cs wh:ch. appears october S1, 1914.' The lettering n the center of the star is iu blue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
RIG C0TTON EXCHANGES
 TO OPEN NOV. l6
fcontinued from Page D

than anything that could be ob- ..,ned now. Consequently mary ,.o,ers would be ruined if the! were .,,od unon to make go od without aid from banks.
 Greatest Obstacle Overcome. rba likelihood of disaster to many brokers was one of the principal ob- l ...o,es to be overcome in arranging Car the reopening of the exchanges, .nd if was not provided for until the Sew York bankers stepped forward. The s1O,OOO,O 1000 will be loaned to the brokers and repaid by assess- ments against the commissions that tncv will make after business is re- spmed on the exchange.
 similar plan for the assistance of tho hrokers on the Liverpool exchange is being worked out Sir George Paish assured the conferees.
 Re.establish Cotton Industry.
 treasury department officials are ontimistic that this new plan will work out with entire success and that ;t will re-establish the cotton indus try.
 When the New York exchange is onened not only will the federal re- serve hanks and the new federal re- serve system be in full operation but inc s135 ,OO0 ,OOO cotton pool will be largely distributed and conditions generally will be as favorable as cx- tensiye preparations can make them for resumption of cotton trading.
 The effect on the disposal of the south's great cotton crop is expected to he marked. Ire English mills will nrobably buy in large quantities at the favorable prices and vast amount If money will go into the speculative market.
 Cotton Pool Grows.
 The theory is that cotton at 6 cents' which will be established as the rock bottom price by the operations of the big cotton poool, will appeal to the public as a good buy for surplus mon- ey and that tremendous quantity Will be disposed of in this way.
 w. P. G. Harding, member of the federal reserve bank and the expert in general charge of cotton relle1' made this statement after the confer ence today:
 Satisfactory progress is being maoe on subscriptions to the cotton loan fund. The committees are actively at work in the various clearing house cities to which the matter has been transferred.
 "St. Louis reports that the fuli amount allotted to that city, $7,ooo'ooo' has been raised, and the subscribers are ready for the underwriting con- tracts"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
c. M. Nichol, clerk; l.. T. sallee

: c. M. Nichol, clerk; l.. T. Sallee, deputy.
 F. M. Reeves, circuit clerk; s. F. Vaulz and oscar Reeves, deputies. George w. Lindsay. treasurer. F. T. Fucker, assessor.
 H. E. Williams. coroner.
 J. B. White, surveyor.
 A. w. Lowe, superintendent of pub lie instruction.
 Upon being sworn in. Prosecuting Attorney T. G. Parham announced the re-appointment of E. W. Brockman as deputy prosecuting attorney. and MT. Brockman again pledged himself to discharge faithfully the duties of that office.
 Sheriff Gets Badge.
 A pretty little ceremony connect ed with the induction into office of the corps Of officials was the pre- sentatlop to Sheriff R. H. Williams os 3 handsome gold badge. The presen-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01

quarters at AT Main street, opposite the Hotel Pines. They have the only furnished sales room ill the city and are we'll equipped to care for the highest class trade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
SERVICES AT sY." Song, Pflyor and Testimony Meeting to Take Place This Afternoon.

Everyone interested in the joint evangelistic caimp4iSn which will be- gin Monday urged to 6e present at ? song, prayer and testimuhy servape t obe held this afterno0n II S:SO O'clock at the Y N. c. 4. Tha meet !ns lk tor the purpose of arouslnS interest in the iervices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01
enamel.

enamel.
 MT. Williams was evidently sur prised, and showed some emotion as he endeavored to express his full ap- preciation of the motives prompting the gift.
 Lytle to Florida.
 Sheriff Edgar Brawster. who re- linquished office yesterday after a remarkable record of efficiency, will embark in commercial life. but has not determined to what he will de- vote his attention. Circuit Clerk G. E. Lytle and his son, Grover c. Lytle, have purchased a grape fruit farm on the West coast of Florida. Grover Lytle expects to depart for Florida in a fortnight. His father will re- main here for some time arranging his business interests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-01

Ms.r Motor Co~pe.y Moves.
 The Mann Motor car company has moved into their handsome new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

OFFICERS:
q. r. SAUL, President.
JAMES F. SHEA, Vice President.
ALEX. S. CLARKE, Secretary.
HOWARD MORAN, Treasurer.
EDWIN e. SWAN, Asst. Treas.
r. Q. ADDISON, Jr., Asst. Treas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business March "a at
the New York Stock Exchange.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

d table shows sfa
High 1913 the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Market Influences Conflict.

The uncertain mood Of speculation this
week was due to the conflicting influences
surrounding the stock market. In ap-
praising favorable factors it was neces-
sary to qualify them in almost every
case by contrary influences Thus, the
addition to untitled orders of United
States Steel for February was unexpect-
edly large, but the first half of March
was declared Disappointing Reduction
OF copper stocks in February proved
greater than supposed, but the price of
the metal sagged. There was decrease
OF 43.oUO in idle freight cars in two weeks
to March I. but loading reports failed
TO register increased traffic, SO the effect
on car supplies was ascribed to freight
biockades Anthracite tonnage for Feb
ruary showed a severe shrinkage Some
reports Of winter killing modified hope
fulness over the winter wheat crop.
The London market was hopeful of a
compromise of the Ulster crisis Paris
was disturbed over parliamentary treat
Tnent of finance. Berlin suffered from
reports of intended Russian aggression
Brazil. Mexico and Canada offered trou-
blesome financial problems. The CONT
nent still absorbed gold in London, in
face Of unfavorable exchange conditions,
Sharp inroadS on the New York bank
surplus in the last month caused money
rates to harden A slightly easier tend
ency prevailed at the end of the week
Paris ceased to draw gold here The
securities of railroads whose credit Do
sition is not high relapsed on account of
the less promising investment situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, March 14.-Corn was the
speculative leader today on change The
Argentine harvest had been hit by wet
weather. Farm offerings We're scarce
and there was sharp bidding by feeding
centers. AS a result the market, despite
heavy proht-taking by holders, closed
f.rm at Il to IS net advance. Wheat finish
ed the same last night to Il higher
and oats varying from a shade Off to X
up. In provisions the outcome was SAT-.
TO 12Ia decline.
Nearly cents advance for the week
formed the record in corn with final
days rise there was greater activity than
IN any of the other chief staples DELAY
and injury to the Argentine crop, it was
said, would tend to give impetus to the
already improved eastern demand. In
addition. the mild weather here pointed
to rapid progress of spring field work
and consequent virtual stoppage of de-
liveries from first hands. Missouri river
points meanwhile reported feeding in
quiry of the most satisfactory sort
Too free selling of the upturn resulted
al one time in sudden dip. The set
back. however. proved brief. and sub
sequent decided broadening of outside
trade was apparent.
Wheat, after being depressed the great
er part Of the day. rallied in sympathy
with the bulge in corn. Besides, there
were some Kansas complaints Of dry soil
and high winds In the western third of
The state. Minneapolis flour dealers were
quoted also as predicting stiff bids there
Tor wheat during the rest of the season
The brilliant outlook for the winter cror
as a whole was the principal influence
against the bulls
oats swayed with corn, but kept with
IN narrow range. May and July options
were together at the close
Realizing by longs in the provision
market more than Offset the effect OF
hog prices jumping up to 50. There were
predictions that the receipts of hogs next
week would be enlarged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15

NEW YORK, March 14.-There was a
very sharp advance in coffee today Of
ferings were nght alter the Liquidation
covering there seemed to be some fresh
buying on smaller Brazilian receipts and
talk Of a steadier cost and freight situa-
ton. The opening was steady, IA to II
higher, in sympathy with European
cables. and the close was steady, 81 to 81
net higher. Sales. 5000 bags.
March. 8 80: Nav. SEQ; July, S76: Sep
TENDER, $50: October, S94; December
eos, and January, 9.07.
Havre. y to franc higher. Hamburg
q pfenniS higher. Rio unchanged Bra
lillian receipts. 1900 bags; Jundiahy
1000 bags. Santos cable reported As un
changed; futures, Is to Is higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON, March 14.-There was a fair
demand for the 11.261 bales offered at
the wool sales today. The finest grades
OF merinos were firm, but most other
woods were irregular and about 5 per cent
below the best.
New South Wales. 2.3OO bales; secured,
Is I'D a IS I'D; greasy, Sd Is sd'
Queensland, 1000 bales: secured, Is Sd a
IS Sd: greasy, SID Is Id. Victoria,
1000 bales: secured. Is Sd a Is Id:
greasy, SID Is I'D. South Australia.
LOO bales; secured, Is Cd Is lid:
greasy, I'd Is I'd. West Australia, / .1OC
bales: greasy, Sd a Is 23sd. Tasmania,
100 bales; greasy. Is I'd a Is Cd. New
Zealand. 900 bales; secured. Is I'D a Is
1D.d: greasy. 1s4d a Is I'D Cape of
Good Hope and Natal. 40 bales; secured,
Is a Is 11.ad; greasy, 61zd q Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-15
Orders for Structural Steel.

The main feature of interest in the
steel trade this week was the increased
activity in structural shapes to be used
in commercial buildings and bridges. In
all, the fabricating shops booked orders
for about 1900 tons. The contracts in
cluded 22.OOO tons for the Memphis rail-
road bridge: 5000 for the Widener build
ing. Philadelphia; 5000 for the Tri-Party
building, st. Paul; $500 for the First Ma
tional Bank, Minneapolis, and 5000 for
the 9TH avenue subway, New York Ten
ders were submitted on $1,000 tons for
New York elevated improvements.
Railroad buying of motive power was
another point of interest, orders being
placed for 1s6 locomotives, including ~
for the Illinois Central, so for the Union
Pacific, u more for the Southern railway
and % for the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas. The Kansas City Southern or
dered 5000 tons of standard section rail.
the st. Louis Southern, 5000, and Chi
eago and Northwestern. $500. Some large
export orders also are to be placed The
st. Louis and Southwestern ordered 1000
cars, and the Bessemer and Lake Erie
put out an inquiry for $500.
The United States Steel Corporation in
February produced about 1,O43,OO tons
of steel fngots and 10000 tons Of rolled
steel while orders exceeded ], 100 900 tons
and shipments were about 10000.