davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

THE >N \>>\u LINE
To rcsorts in Georgia and all paints South.
\ \. OHi"r. sol 'inh Ave-, ut tsnd 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO..
Regular saillngs to bermuda and West Indies
Sanderson 4 Son, Gen Arts, 90 state ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

SCANDi>NNIN> AMERICAS LINE
AE oHNsOSSCo Inc, Ars B'wsy NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

STEAMSHIP TICKETS 70 any port
Official Agent all lines
Ravmond 4 Whiteomb Co., esS Sth Az. ~. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-27

90 no BERMUDA Ideal Vacation Resort
. DAYS from y, y. Round Trip So up Any
Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
Presidents Envoy Consid- CTS Mexicans Cannot Solve
 Present Situation.
BORDER AMERICANS
 APPEAL TO WILSON
Citizens of Naco, Arizona, Protest Against BclIigerents on Mexican Side Firing Into ,City-One
 Boy Is Shot.

Washington, Oct. 5.-lmportant de. yelopments are expected to follow a conference to be held here tomorrow or the next day between Secretary of State Bryan and Consul John R. Silliman. tbe presidents special agent in Mexico. who is en route to Wash ington from St. Louis.
 Mr. Slliman is understood to have requested the conference in order that he might make known his views with such emphasis as would be unWise 10 communicate by telegraph. Ii is said by we'll informed persons in Wash ington that MT. Silliman considers the situation hopeless as long as it re- mains solely in the hands of the Mexi- can leaders.
 Secretary Bryan refused to comment on the prospective conference. He al- so said he had not been informed as to the mission of Richard H. Cole, who is reported as accompanying MT. Sil- liman.
 It has been announced that Mr. Sil liman will return to Mexico by way of San Antonio, and take station in Mexi co City.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
Annpal fn Wilson.

Naco Ariz., Oct 5.-The citizens of this city today telegraphed to Presi- dent Wilson an appeal for protection from the fire of the belliserent Villa and Carranza forces across the bor- der in Naco, Sonora.
 Many of the bullets from the line occupied by the troops under Gov ernor Maytorena. commander of the Villaistas. crossed the border line to- day and an American boy was wound ed in the hand and a cavalry horse was hit The citizens indignation is growing, but the American cavalry which constitutes the garrison here is limited by orders which practically leaves them po43erless to protect the people.
 Despite the stringency of his In- structions Coloael Guilfoyle. the com mandant, warned the opposing Mexi- can leaders against again firing across the line.
 The operations on the other side of the river were confined today to des- ultory exchange between sharp-snoot- CTS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
OF
 LABOR MEETING Numerous Proposed Meas ures to Be Considered by < State Convention. PINE BLUFF STRONG Indications Are Local Delegation Will Elect w. B. Hicks President of
 State and Capture Next
 Meeeting.
PINE BLUFF STRONG

Little Rock, Oct. 5.-The biennial meeting of the Arkansas Federation of Labor was opened nere this morn ing with about zoo delegates in at tendance. Many reforms were advo- cated by Presid ant G. E. Mikel of Jen- ny Lind in his annual address. Practically the entire morning was given over to welcoming the visitors. During the afternoon the meeting was organized and various commimttees appointed. Walter Davis of Pine Bluff was named on the constitution and by laws committee and T. A. Wilson of Pine Bluff was made chairman of the legislative committee. J. R. Franklin of Kansas City, Mo-, delegate to the Missouri Federation of Labor made an address before the meeting this after noon. The bus ness session will be- gin tomorrow morning.
 |. The delegates were entertained to- night with reception.
 The largest delegation comes from Pine Bluff and indications are that they will elect w.. B. Hicks of that city as-president of the federation, and also secure the next meeting for Pine Bluff.
 One of the most interesting debates is anticipated uron resolution call ing for an election law to be initiated by the people, giving all parties rep resentation at the polls. This meas ure is fathered by Socialists in the or ganization, and Miss Freida Hogan. of Huntington, daughter of Dan Hogan several times candidate for governor on the Socialist ticket. will come to Little Rock to support the resolution
 It is anticipated that the constitu- tion will be changed so that the Fed eration will meet annually in the flu ture, inst cad of Eiennially.
 Among other measures to be cOnsid- cred are the minimum wage bill. mine run bill and hank guaranty law The convention is expected to instruct it's legislative committee to work in favor of bank guaranty and minimum wage bills, and oppose the repeal oi the mine run law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
Submit Appeal From Judge Grace's Ruling on Applica
 tion for Mandamus Writ.
WITHDRAWS APPEAL
Banker Hurst o. Argenta Takes FOr- nal Action in Determination to Serve Thrap.Year Sentence.
 Mineral Lease Decision.

Little Rock, Oct. 5.-The appeal, Of Pine Bluff Prohibitionists from the decision of Circuit Judge A. B. Grace of Jefferson in a mandaums suit was submitted in the supreme court to- day. The Pros are appealing for a ruling of the Jefferson circuit judge, refusing to issue writ of mandamus to compel County Judge c. M. Phil pot to rule on the first petition pre- sented for the licensing of saloons in Pine Bluff. Should the supreme coure reverse the circuit court, it might mean the closing of Pine Bluff saloons, which were licensed upon a second petition. declared by the conn ty judge to contain signatures of 2 majority of the adult white residents of the city.
 Must Go to Jail.
 The supreme court denied rehear- ing the case of John H. Keel, J. S. Best and Lee Quinn of Jackson coun- ty. facing oneday jail sentences and fines of $50 on conviction of agra yated assault. Keel was several times state senator from Jackson county.
 Several months ago negro serv'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
BELGlANS MAKE DENIAL.
Declare Outer Forts are Still Holding
 Out.

Antwerp, Oct 5.-According to of f,oial announcements made here to- cay the situation of the fortified positions around Antwerp remains to- cay without change
 Antwerp can Eold Out indefinitely" $ the official announcement made to- day by the general staff. GeHeral de- nal is made that the Germans have silenced the fire of several of the ring of forts protecting the city from invaders.
 "Every single fort in the defense of Antwerp is in action," says the gen. oral staff. At no point have the Cor mans made gains.
 "Fresh troops have arrived to re- iriorce the garrison. All forts On the crter line of defenses have augmo at- ed their forces from the new defend- els.
 'The Germans are still vigorously hombarding the forts. The Be1sians are making accurate response. De- suite the heavy artillery duel, t"e situation of the forts and in the city i,~elf are virtually unchanged.
 "One of the Belgian defences, Forts Waehlen, an especial mark for the German gunners, has been serfo Aly damaged The fort is holding out, dc- spite it's crippled state, and is Justify answering the German shells"
 Germans Slaughtered.
 Tine terrible mortality come ;te;l with the siege was discolsed today ;.y an witness to the German at- tempt to capture by assault the forts Nazre and St. Katherine. He salG the dead and wounded were piled feet high, and entangled mass in front fthe two forts, after the Belgian' lad. requlsed the assault.
 Apparently the Germans believe the forts had been silenced by the eatteing of their big guns and sent forward from 12,00O to 15,O00 to takf possession of them.
 The attacking column swarmed to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06

Paris, Oct. j. German resumption of the offensive was signalled in start ling fashion today by the delivery of two furious assaults.
 The first was series of masssed counter attacks directed at the French and British line, north of the Disc riv- CT and designed to break the pressure which threatens the German line of communication into Belgium. The ac- ton in this vicinity was so severe that the French were compelled to give ground at several points. This is not significant. however, of a general re- cession. Rather it means that ad- vance French and British positions were assailed and forced to withdraw to the more heavily entrenched and fortified line of the main body, where the big guns afford better protection. The battle in this region still rages furiously with no decisive result.
 Second, the German left developed surprising strength in counter attacks delivered during the night and repeat ed at intervals during the day but without gains to the enemy, the French line holding fast.
 Tn the other sections of the battle front there were no developments of importance.
 To Keep Up Courage.
 The return of the Germans to the attack, the first offensive activity shown by them since the decisive de- feat administered by the French and British in the vicinity of Rove, proba l,I, ho% t1o inv r. ing a desperate effort to keep their offensive alive for the purpose of sav- ing the morale of the army, which has been force dto low ebb by the con- tinued reverses of the past two weeks. The continued resistance of von Kluck's right flank also is necessary to the German plan. If the right wing is force dto give way the French will swarm to the rear of the German cen- ter. and this army must be allowed to retire with the rest to save it. Food Source in Danger. General d'Amade, commanding the French extended left, has as yet fail- ed to overlook the right end of the German line. although unofficial re- ports have it that an advanced body of the allied army has penetrated as | far as Bouat. 15 miles to the east and north of Arras, and on the line through Valenciennes to Belgium by which von Kluck has been receiving supplies. Here heavy achievements have been rushed, according to the reports. in order to smash this line and cut off the revictualing sources so important to the continued resist ance of the invaders. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
REFLECTED
 t.. Of L. LEADER Eight We'll Known Business Men Selected as Trustees
 in Balloting.

\. J. Can't, IT,, was reelected president of the Chamber of Cam- r.erce yesterday. The balloting be- gan yesterday morning at 10 o'clock in the office of the secretary ana continued until ,: 80 o'clock yesterdt', when R. T. Louthan, F. G. Smart and Frank Tomlinson, named as te!.ers, csnvassed the vote and declared the winners The other nominees TOT president were Fred Fox and John W Reaq.
 The eight trustees selected from the seventeen nominations are: Henry Marx, B. c. Fowles, w. c. Mcbride. Harold Bluthenthal, R. H. Willil A. w. Mills, Simon Bloom and E. H. Stearns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06

Berlin, by wireless to London. Oct. 5.-Army headquarters state officially been captured. They are Iirre Wael- hem and konigsdoyckt.
 RedOubts abo them have been talk en, together with thirty guns.
 This breaks up the outer circle of forts and opens the way for an at tack on Antwerp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
JYree More Food Crops.

Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 5.-The South eastern Food Crops Conference is being held here and representatives of the Chamber of Commerce from various cities are present, with the object of inducing farmers fin the cotton-growing states to plant more foodstuffs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
Stuttgart 0, E. s. Celebrate.

Stuttgart, Oct. 4.-Stuttgart chap ter No. 1O2, Order of the Eastern Star, celebrated the 3Sth anniversary of the order entering the state in their lodge room last night. Mrs. w. J. Stillwell and Mrs. M. c. Burns were the com mittee on entertainment, while Mrs. H. Hegner and Mrs. G. E. Hammans were the hostesse3 at the luncheon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
MaytOrena Beaten?

El Paso, Oct. 5.-Constitutionalist Consul Orozco declared today that he received official consular advices that Governor Maytorena's Indians had been repulsed in their attack on Naco Sonora, which is defended by Caranza troops under Gen. Benj. Hill. The Yaquis suffered terrible losses and were forced to retreat in disorder. according to the. message.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
Villa to Agmas Calientes.

Zacatecas, Oct. 5.--General Fran cisco Villa. accompanied by his staff arrived here this morning from Tor reon and left tonight for Aguas Calf entes to particnate in the conference scheduled for October 10 to mediate the differences between Carranza and Villa factions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06

London, Oct. 5.-An official mues- sage from Constant;nople says that the victims of the earthquake in the province of Konia., Asia Minor, are estimated at 2500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
JOFFRE PERSISTS IN ATTEMPT
 TO ENVELOP vON KLUCK's ARMY

Despite the fact that the envelop- ment of the German right thus far has failed, General Joffre still adheres to this campaign plan, and fresh rein forcements with more heavy guns are being hurled to the northward to bring this movement to a quick and decisive result.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
Fighting in East Africa.

Washington, oct. 5.-The British embassy received short dispatch so- night confirming the news this morn ing of fighting between the English and colonial troops in East Afr'rM against the Germans. The Eng.!si and colonials repulsed an effort Of tie Germans to cut a railway line. The location of the fighting is not given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
THREE ANTWERP
 FORTS REDUCED
 BY PRUSS|ANS City Will Fall Unless Allies Give Aid Quickly, Way for Attack Being Open. BODIES IN PILES
 BEFORE DEFENSES Germans Lose Thousands in Attempt to Rush Fort Whose Guns Were
 Though to Have Been
 Silencpd.
GBy w. OrtOn Tewsom.)

London, Oct. 5.-The situation in Antwerp is serious. Unles sthe allies Antwerp is serious. Unless the allies fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
Announces Victory.

Paris, Oct. 5.-This official an- nouncement was made tonight:
 "Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia has addressed telegram to the French minister of war to be communicated to General Joffre, announcing the victory of Augustovo. General JOffre has re- piled in his name and in the name. of the French army. extending his warm est congratulations to the general-in- chief of the allied and friendly army for this victory which is an augury of future successes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
British Casualties.

London, Oct. 5.-An official list of casualties in the battle of the Aisne. issued last night, includes 727 men and noncommissioned officers. Here tofore the lists of this battle have been confined to officers. Tonight's list shows 55 killed. 36S wounded, 3o9 missing. Of the killed, the Royal Field artillery, Royal Horse artillery, Queens Bays and Dragoon guards predominated. An additional list of officers was issued. showing six killed, eight died of wounds, 17 wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
IN
 ASIA KILLS 2500 Two Cities With Combined Population Of 37,000 Bad
 ly Damaged.

Smyrna, Oct. 5.-The cities of 1sbarta (population about 25,0Oo) and Burdar Population about 12,OOO, in the province of Konia, were severely damaged by an earthquake Saturday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
Crain Steamer Sinks.

London, oct. 5-A dispatch to the Exchange Telegram company from Ostend states that the British steamer Ardmoyant, which left Dover this morning for Zeebrugge with a cargo of grain. struck mine and was sunk. The crew of thilty-five was saved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
Again BOn harding CattarO.

Rome, Oct. 5.-A local newspaper says that the French fleet in the Ad- riatic is again bombarding Cattaro..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06
GERMANS RESUME OFFENSIVE,
 FORCING FRENCH TO RECEDE

PRUSSIANS DEVELOP SURPRISING STRENGTH IN TWO SERIES OF FURIOUS ASSAULTS
 ON LINE OF ALLIED ARMIES. DESPERATE EFFORT BEING MADE ID
 BREAK PRESSURE 0N GERMAN LINE Jofre Rushes Achievements and Big Guns to Amade, Who Is Trying to Cut on Kuck's Line of Com munication Into Be lgium-Antwerp
 Forts Hol ding Out
 Paris. m.T statement merely says; The siua s
 the repalsed by i"~ that Ire was heard in westerly direction n he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06

tcontinued on page 5.l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-10-06

(Continued on Page S.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
AFTER BELL Il, co.

d d
CHARLESTON Nv. NarlJune,17.-
A complaint, signed by Judge John
w. Mason Observation-Disclosures of
Fairmont has been filed with the
public service Commission against
the Contradict istrict,and FiPrintlng
Telegraph company, (which. has PRO
posed an increase inratcs;i ns the city
OF Fairmont without first filing aits
schedule iwithSthe lcommissionga The
schedule rates proposean increase of
from 81 to .s2:253i ohargesaofiid dis
elimination are made.s31tIts announc-.
ed THAT the public strvice9 eomniisr
sion will Immediately investigate the
telephone rates in towns and cities
in the northern'portion of the state.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
FALSE PRETENsE.

Senator O'Gernan, OF New York..
says the passage of the Panama ca
nal tolls bill is a public confession
that the Democratic party secured
office under false pretensS.. ,''i''1 ''Ft
'rlfS Democratic party broke iuta
office BY political accident. Tie
baltimore convention lind r6''vicws
IN the olI3Gdtstion, ana II fs assert!
cd That what was written tnrP tie
platform was smuggicd there. iiSw-
ever trllat may be it was! :nevei. sSirri-.
ot,sly consideredT by the delegates.
But no matter how til Democratic
naEty secured office. IT, has given us
n1imeroiisj isRfances ofsthe Fact that
IT reeks with false prctcnse. Ono
example Is sufficient for the t.on-
ncllsyille coke region.
Il 1T gave .,tss low tariftswltieli was
to lower the cost afliv ing. Living
Is higher and the means of getting
itilare decreased SO per cent.-Con=
ncllsville Courier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
~ Yh'''Ne
WAS SUICIDE.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June II. q
William 7. Hardinger, Al years old
n sawyer for Thomas F. smouse, /,
lumber operator, of this city, wa
found late yesterday banging Id :;
tree short distance from aNlumbc;
mill or Mr.. Smouse near Row. csburs
w. Va, aad was buried Immediate!
at the spot found. HardinScficavri
y wife and seven children at lIazcp
this county. 1t was thought he ha,,
been a SvictimlIot foul play until hi
body was discovered by his. father
in-lawt Nv. H. TwiggsofS Hazcn, wila
had been tsummoncdctot assistdn, It'll,
search Hardingcr had been moros,
oyefGth 2 DEATH of his smother, whicl
occurred year ;ago, and because Ii,
Thought lie could mot properly sup.
port his large family! - EDS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
! BACK TO WORK.

( wEL1sBuRG, W: JuneS17l:Ass
a number of the tmenS WHO; formerly
WORKED tat the La Belle MIND s&ho
left It to so on&strik s went 'baekstg
work This morning and Smore @sig6
back tomorrow. The3 man att this
mine understand die agreement and
are doing their best to fulfill $it-Ea
intended. 49, 'st4s4
I Superintendent Virgins stated that
the instructions regarding thestaldng
back Of the men would be followed
out. and that the. men would be
placed in the mines as. quickly as
possible: The men are restless froinl
their long period of idlcness and tile
feeling has not altogether died down,
but it3is expected that within few
days, conditions will almost be nor
NAL again. ~ Fl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
MORE FACTS ASKED
FOR IMPEACHMENT
Medley Requested to, Amplify Infors
nation Against Judge Dayton. I

WASHINGTON, June ~. Repre-
M. NJ. Medley, of the First
West Virginia district, Who prefer
red charges against Federal judge
A. g. Dayton, Of the Northern dis
'trict of West Virginia, on which Il
Will ask the Impeachment of Judgt
Dayton. has 5eent3 asked by Chair
man E. y. Webb, of the house Judi
cnary committee, to appear b .fort
that, body and furnish some intorma
: Q q. So 3 ~ Elii - i "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17

FAITH WITH THE AMERICAN
PEOPLE. 2 announces the unibhiown
News Standard, with all the etnnii..-
SIS % capital letetrs.
Ills q nne-s sounding sent iment, To-
be sure. Fine sonads are d specfa;-
~ Of ttes Bryanl1 ia eneeracy. The
sweliipg period OF Tie r afless One
are still fascinating TO Eaauiauqua
lecture course patrons. and 10 some
2Democra Is. Tie baltimore platform
was a literary effort of Dictator.
Bryan, who dictated tile texs br-
tween times waea he wasn't tlictat-
ing the noniinatialBof Woodrow
Nilsson; 6! ~, tis;;.. +.
Z The platform thus BECAME a dis
itinct pledge of the Democratic par-
sty, upon which the Sew Ercs;lonli
Standard tells. IA splemnlyslo LEM
ocrats were: voted, into power, ami
1T adds that they intend to keep.
faith with the American people" q
The True value of this; high
sounding patriotic pretepse is we'll
illustrated in the fact that the Dema
,ocrats In congress-. on demand Of
President Wilson, have Just finished
'repealing the Panama Canal tolls
rbillein She face of the fact that free
passage for coast-wise vessels was
"a distinct pledge" Of the Baltimore
platform.
II the Democratic leaders. are wise
they will keep ever In mind the fact
That they got into power through an
accident; that great majority of
the people do not approve their plat
form declarations on many Gues-
'tions; and that II would be wiser to
consult the wishes Of the citizens
than the phrasings Of a professional
torator.-connellsyille Courier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-17
THE TRUTH. LEAKING u ( anT &

X : 1870 - AeA-4AAAAAANbt tVstA+g "a
Marion count y issnot the Only plAcc,
West Virginia where tile Demo!
bic officeholders, trust is going 10
fees and where Democrats are
'fnly exposing each other. II there
ANY doubt Of this we are pleased
quote a part of some Correspond
fe between Geo: i. Neal, Democrat
Candidate for congress in the Fifth
;trict, and a member OF the Demo-
bite National committee and Will
In &. Barnhart. q. S. District At.
Eney, of Charleston.
Mr. Barnhart Is u product of the
Atsopschiiton maehipetand here
some OF many things Mr. Neal
Us about him: s'5S W.
Fat tile time 81 your appointment
rny said tltat ittwas,a mistake, that
b we're not big enough forathe job,
Ia ! submit that time has proven.
Fir misgiyingsI observation-disclosures
|ntedly and VIII thou excuse cast.
persions upon you have as,
led the integrity of sttei people ;who
I've signaily IGNORED me- Andayet
|ir conduct In our midst since you
|ne into office has beens suchTassto,
rrant your expulsion from decent
iety You have Haunted your i'm.
;raI conduct nlder the noses Of az,
II people @tietn we v t6Ssfe ct Tfrfa
y and my friends, Mr.. TBarnnart4
I've been iia@fatl good 5toyou. TheyE
I've slielded yoil VII enyy YOU deserved
rse. Ypn. yonr co,ldlet, shaYei
Ppght tdishottor anon Your high Of
epahd disgrace upon a decent adj
nistration. You talk Of twhiskcy
erests and hlofais I sBy your
inker debauch i'm this city
Ice you have been gliighly hon
Pa You have caused decent people
leave public places. You have
IN notorious and public in your
duct with notorious women, and.
far as au pSprmed. have not
pugh man manhood left in you
bring TO yonr cheeks tile blush OF
Pine. You have experienced drunk
aness Of every de gree ana SHADE.
p do not even now repehttfor the
u OF take hope for the future. And
s conduct Of yodrself,, fin3the city.
|E RI