davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19
HELENA "WETS" FILE
 GOING LAW PETITION
Application in Behalf of Saloons Con- tains 175O, Claimed to Be a
 Majority.

Helena, Dec. 1S.--That Helena, the first tcwn in Arkansas to vote wet under the drastic Going law which makes it necessary each year for, a majority Of the white adult popui@ ton to sign a petition ac
 licensing of saloons, will again vofe for the open saloon is the claim oi the element favoring saloons, which today made public the first details concerning the petition for wet town in 1915.
 The petition filed today contains 175O names, and is claimed to con tain more than majority of the white aGIft inhabitants of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19
LABOR FEDERATION.
President Mikel Reports AffiIiation oi Two More Unions.

Little Rock, Dec. 1S.-G. E. Mikel of Jenny Lind, president of the Ar kansas Federation of Labor. is in the city, on a general tour of the state He reports that the barbers and the musicians unions of Fort Smith have agreed to affiliate with the Fedora tion. also the blacksmiths at van Buren. There are about 12O locals III the state eligible to utilization, ano about 40 per cent, of them are al, ready in. The railroad trainmen ana the brick-layers do not affiiiate President Mikel reports that the fed eration is growing rapidly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19
Prussians Suffer Great Loss in Killed and Wounded
 and War Material.
BRITISH SHIPS
 SILENCE CANNON
French Report That Germans Seem to Have Been swept on Their Feet by Furious Onslaught.
 and Are Falling Back.

Paris. Dec. IS. II D. m.-Tonight's official statement says:
 "We have gained little ground along the dunes and to the northeast of Nieuport. Two strong counter at tacks by the enemy, north of the road from Ypres to Menin, have been re- pulsed.
 "The British troops have made slight advance in the region of Armen tierres.
 Our artillery has destroyed two heavy batteries in the region of Yer dun.
 "On the rest of the front there is nothing of importance to report"
 Berlin. Dec IS, by way of London "The fighting in Newport continues favorable, but no decision has yet been reached" declares the official statement issued this afternoon by main headquarters. The statement continues
 "The French attacks between Le- Basse and Arras and on both sides of the river Somme have resulted in l failure with severe losses to the enemy. The French lost l2oo men in prisoners, and at least 1900 in dead Our own losses were under 200.
 "In the Argonne forest our suc- cessful attack resulted in the capture of some 7500 prisoners arN sssantltles of war material. l "In Poland we continue to pursue 1 the retreating enemy" Petrograd Dec. 1S.-The following official statement was issued tonight at general staff headquarters:
 "On the left bank of the Vistula an almost complete lull on nearly all of 1 the front has replaced the attacks made by the Germans in the course of the past few days
 "All of these attacks were repulsed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19
|I,ns of Procedure in Till
 |msn Case to Be Formulat- 1 ed at 'Today's Session.
EnESTION THE VOTE
..ton Belt and Some of the Employees psire to Have Recent Ballot Verified Before Discussing
 Peace Proposals.

st Louis, Mo-. Dec. 18.-Plans of
 mcclure anG particularly the thresh-
 out of what questions shall be
 ken up for mediation will be dis
 ssed at conference called for to-
 brow at the Hotel Jefferson be-
 een Judge William l.. Chambers of
 United States. board of mediation
 M conciliation, officials of the Cot Rn Belt railway and officials of the bions which threaten to go out on
 rike.
 The meeting tomorrow will also
 ltpt program for the meeting and
 ill mark the opening of regular ses-
 Ions in the strike mediation confer bees.
 Thus far it has not developed what
 ther side is willing to have touched
 It is understood, however, that
 e company desires to have the hike vote verified before it will lunch into proposals for final set ement.
 XUlboCutlHS IlOllUC1 Ot tIC oCfCi al hions also are keen that the recent bllot be proved before they express
 willingness to forego all rights and bide by the word of the federal 'ediators.
 These dissenters. many of whom hye been members of the unions |ith which they are affiliated and in )e employ of the Cotton Belt for a barter of century, are desirous of bins everything possible for peace. N to prevent an open rupture with ke road
 The issues involved have transcend Conductor Tillman's discharge for (leged insobriety, and now center in De actual welfare of the workmen hd the railroad.
 Judge Chambers and his assistant, E W. Hanger, have been initiated Ato the intricacies of the problem hd the decision as to the regulations hd lines of the mediation drawn to- hy are expected to be of vital im brtance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19
RECOVER YEGGMEN,S LOOT.

P'amps Amounting to $500. Stolen rom Mississippi Office, Found. Pniiadelphia, Miss. Dec. 1S.-- eamps to the value of $500 were re- Eovered today following the footing 4 the postoffice and express com Pany Safe here yesterday.
 Nght hundred dollars worth of
 amps were found in an old house NJ the edge of the town toward which Eae trail led which was followed by |oloodhounds brought here from Etystal Springs. No arrests have |oeen made, but it is believed that |pursuers are close on the trail of the yeggmen." It is reported that some |ol tne money stolen had been recov'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19
NOTICE.

All, banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House association. will be closed Friday. December 2oth- Christmas Day. and Friday January 1st. 1915, New Year's--legal holidays. PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE
 ASSOCIATION, :.
 12-19-6t By M. E. BLOOM, Cashier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19
Christian Minister Moves.

Little Rock. Dec. 18.-Rev. j. N. 1essun. former pastor cf the First Christian church in Little Rock. un- iii october, 1913. resigned last Sunday as nastor of the church at Johnson City Tenn. He has accepted call to inc First Christian church at Hop kinsville. Ky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19
Normal Wants Only s71.OO0.

Little Rock, Dec. 1S.-The state nor mal board met Friday, ana asreeu s71 ~ ask for an appropriation of only s7a'- oon hv the legislature, which is $53'- o0o o0o 1ess than was appropriated in .1o1a I The institution needs more new buildings. especially a maln DuiluinI' uS hui has agreed to ask for only enousn for maintenance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19
Oklahoma Methodist Paper.

Little Rock, Dec. 1S.-Ihere Is proposition pending for the M. S church, South, of Oklahoma, to pup, fish a separate church paper. iron the western Methodist. which has TOT several years been published for AT. 1nansas and Oklahoma. The change nnnfemplates the purchase of the Dus- mess from the private persons no" owning it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19

Extra special-See the beautiful child's suite in our window, and the novel plan of selling it. See it quick if interested. Reap & Crawford.
 12-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19

Monday special-$3 Cassaroles TOT .,as at Reap & Crawfords. 12-19-2t PAGE ONE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19

fcontlnned on page g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-19

(Continued on page five'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

ton were the losers of the tough
 matches in this division. The sum
 mary:
 First flight, first round of match play: L. A. Villas of Chicago defeated H. F. Wood of Chicago. up and i to play: w. H. Powell of Chicago defeat, ed W. H. Potter of New York City, 3 up and 2 to play; F. D. Wilkerson of Youngstown, O., defeated D. D. King of Chicago 3 up and 1 to play; L. O. Bucklia of Little Falls, N. Y, defeat ed w NJ. Brady of Chicago, ? up and to play; Harvey Fleeming of Kan sas City defeated A. Lennon of Chi cago, 3 up and 1 to play; H, s. Zim- merman of Pittsburg defeated A. V. Ray of New York City, up and 1 to play; c. A. Kerr of Kansas City de- feated w s. Brown, up and 1 to play; w s. Kidder of Dayton, O., de- feated w A. Wheeler of Minneapolis, 5 up and to play
 Second round: Villas defeated Pow ell, up and to play; Wilkerson de-. feated Bucklin, , mp and to play; Fleming defeated Zimmerman, 3 up and 2 to play; Kidder defeated Brown, up and to play.
 Second flight, first round of match play: c. L. Ricketts of Chicago de- feated George c. Schmit of Racine, Wis, up and to play: J. P. Schatt- ner of Buffalo defeated ]. R. Gas coigne of Chicago, up and to play; J. A. Campbell of Youngstown, O.. defeated w. Fl. Daniels of Buffalo 8 up and 9 to play: T. ]. Hymaa of Chi cago defeated Maj, l. A. Hall of PateH son, N J., 8 up and 2 to play; A. B. |Thresher of Cincinnati defeated Rob ert M Fostor of St. Louis, up; J. C. James of Kansas City defeated l., c. Hauesmann of Indianapolis. 9 up and l to play; C. NJ Williams of Cht cago defeated Joseph s. Schas of In. dianapolis, up and to play: F. c. Wilson of Chicago defeated P. Peter son of Chicago, 3 up and 70 play.
 Second round; Ricketts defeated Schattner, up and 1 to play: hyman defeated Campbell. 3 up and to play; Thresher defeated James, : up and 6 to play Williams defeated Wilson, { mp and 3 to play.
 Third flight, first round ot metch play: A r. Broomhan of Troy. O. defeated John r Revell of Chicago 1 'Ap; John r Starks of Lorsyilie de
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

Heated Howard E Gray of Jopin, Mo-, 2 up and 1 to play; c C. Hayner of Troy, O., defeated Dr. S. R Cobb of Chicago, 1 up; w. A Washington of Memphis defeated A. A Ramsay of Carthage Mo, up and 1 to play; Or lando G. Zrice of Eau Claire, Wis, de- feated M. A. Andrews of Milwaukee, .3 up and to play; J. A. Goode of New York City defeated s MacGardon of Chicago, 3 up and to play; George E, Mix of St. Louis defeated A. V. Conradt of Kokomo, Ind, up and 1 to play; DT. c. A. l.. Reed Of CinCin. natl defeated w Wurth of Chicago. } up and to play.
 Second round. Broonhah defeated Stars, up and to play; Hayner de- feated Washington, l ID in IS holes; Goode defeated Brice, , up and to play; Mix defeated Reed, } mp and 2 to play.
 Today's pairilgs, semi finals:
 First flight, Villas vs. Wilekrson; Fleming vs. Kidder.
 Second flight, Rickctts vs. Lyman: Thresher vs. Williams
 Fhird flight. Broomhau ys Hayner: Goode ys. Mix
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
FUNERAL OF H. c. QUINN.

The funeral of II. c. Quinn. wlo died suddenly Sunday evening, will be held from the residence of his sis ter. Mrs. w. E. Massey 13S Quapaw avenue, this afterenoon at 2;30 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. Dana Terry, pastor of the First Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member and the interment will be at Greenwood cemetery. Friends of the family are invited to attend.
 The pail bearers will be Messrs.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

Many people take t after they have had the grip. Their convalescence is slow. They have suffered along for 6 month or two. without any signs of complete recovery. Then they resort to Peruna as a tonic, with splendid results.
 Mrs. Jane Gift. R. F. .. l, Athens, Ohio, whose portrait appears above. writes: 'I think would have been dead long ago if 1t had not been for Peruna. Six years ago had la grippe very bad. The doctor came to see me every day, but I gradually grew worse. I told my husband l thought l would surely die if ! did not get relief soon.
 "One day picked up the news paper and accidentally found a testi- monial of a woman who had been cured of grip by Peruna. l told my husband l wanted to try it. He went directly to the drug store and got a bottle of Peruna could see the im- provement in a very short time ana was soon able to do my work. l con- tInued using 1t until I was entirely cured"
 MT. Victor Patneaude, BPS Madison St. Topeka, Kas., writes: "rwelve years ago had severe attack of Ia grippe and l never really recovered my health and strength. but grew weaker every year. until l was unable to work
 Two years ago began using Pe- runa and it built up my strength SC that in a couple of months I was able to go to work again. This winter had another attack of la grippe. but Peruna soon drove it out of my sys- tenn. My wife and I consider it a household remedy"
 Those who object to liquid msdl. elnss can new obtain Psruns Tsblsts,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
GOLF FINALS ID BE
 PLAYED WEDNESDAY,
WILKINSON, FLEMING AND KlDoER THE SURVIVORS
 IN YESTERDAYS PLAY.
BY II. W. t-ANIGAN. Press Representative the Arlington ana Eastman Hotels.

fress Representative the Arlington
 ana Eastman Hotels.
 The Attest survived isut as the nt. test always has habit of doing. the first round of match play in the an. nual spring tournament. which has long ruled one of the big hits of the Country Clubs golf calendar, with the result that there was n lot of bully good golf in the second round.
 while lovers of the splendid Scotch game should be afforded a lot of un. commonly glorious treats today when
 the semi-fnals and finals are fought. Jack Villas, ye famous Chicago avi- ator, who always spends his winters
 in Hot Springs; F. D. Wilkerson of Youngstown, O., who has been at the Arlington all month and who comes under the head of golf lover and good fellow: Harvey Fleming of Kansas
 City, shining young light any way you take him, and w. s. Kidder of Dayton, O., who. with his wife, have supplied a lot of the life at the Hotel
 Eastman of late weeks. are the sur
 yivors in the first flight
 For the semi-fnals it is Villas against Wilkerson and Fleming against Kidder. The two matches should be particularly finely contested and the good Lord above alone knows
 which chap is going to become the champion
 w. H. Powell. the wealthy ditto
 well liked, Chicago contractor; l.. 0.
 Buclllin, the Little Falls, N. r., bank
 CT, who ranks with the Spas finest champions, and Fl S. Zimmerman,
 the young Pittsburg banker who won
 a cup in the blind bogey tournament last week, all fought desperately to land in the semi-finals, but they were up against foes a little too strong for them and they had to accept defeat c. L. Ricketts, T. J. Hyman and iC. NJ. Williams of Chicago. and A. B, Thresher of Cincinnati, are the sur vivors in the second flight The scrap between them should be most merry one George Schmit, ]. B. Gascoigne, the noted Chicago attorney; w. II. Daniels and ]. P. Cchattner, those two fine sportsmen from Buffalo; Maj | l. A. Hall, the millionaire silk king and banker from Paterson, N. J.; F. NJ. Foster the distinguished St. Loui- san: L. c. Hauesmann, that great golf
 lover from Indianapolis; Joseph s.
 Schaf, who halls from the same fair city and who is at the Eastman with tfris wife and family flor the season;
 P. Peterson, one of that splendid col
 ony of Caicagoans at the Arlington; J. A. Campbell, j. c. James and F. | G. Wilson all did their goldurndest
 to work their way into the scmi- | finals.
 However, Ricketts. Hymdn, Thresh-
 CT and Williams played a wee bit toe
 well for them and these four gentle
 men win have 1t out today
 A. F. Broomhall and C. C. Hayner, who practically laid out the fair town
 of Troy. O.. A J. Goode, a good fel- low from New York City, and George E. Mix, the distinguished St. Louis lawyer. are the semi-fnalists in the third flight pr. Cobb and Wadding-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
FOR THE GRIP
Peruna Is Sometimes Used With
 Good Results

A great many people use Peru ma for the grip. Some use it as soon as the grip begins. taking it during the acute stage of the dis e Q 8 c. claiming for 1t great em- cacy in shorten ing the disease. a n d especially in s h orten Ing the after staQaa
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
NOTICE.

IL A. OBryan has purchased the shoe repair shop of J. c. Wakelin, Io- cated at z1S Central avenue, and will run in connection a general repair shop for the repair of bicycles, guns and locks. cash registers, safes, um. brellas; keys fitted, and all kinds of general repairs. 2-17-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

A. T. Moody, c. w. Swearengen, L. E. Francis, w. F. Lake, w. o. Green and Jas. II. Chestnut.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
To tine Voters of Hot Springs
 and Garland County

Gentlemen:

of POLITICAL PIRATES who sign themselves COMMITTEE OF BUsL NESS MEN your Representatives in he Assembly.
 a a in to at INSULT of n the
 my as the others in this CHAMPIONS in this meeting but arc not fair enough to admit that friends mine ing O They say IT WAS FINALLY WHILE MIR RIGGS WAS ONE OF OUR LOYAL BOOSTERS PROGRESSIVE EMBARRASSING AND PoPu- LAR YET THE FACT THAT meanng ENGAGED THE MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF A (meanng Io ez), EXTENSIVELY ADVERTISED DISEASES twhat more noble calling could making seng-and hundreds thousands of who were poor sick and down and CERTAIN BUSY COMMITTEE admits CURES Es PROFESSION WOULD GRIP PILE EXTENT, INFLUENCE HE MIGHT OTHERWISE WELD HANDICAP HTS USEFULNESS AS 1EG1s LAToR"
 Please bear mind this they am LOYAL BOOSTER PROGRESSIVE EMBARRASSING LAR you believe t They ABILITY and can get fact MIGHT TEND to handicap stop to and can and will help HOT SPRINGS opposition brought the State miendy by position he tool, also given credit for aiding during SESSION that sufficient to pay an at EMPLOY AN ATTORNEY settle up sED" o.,.. .t.
 But MEDICINE" Isn't it FUNNY that this committee Higgins  for advertising this horsbe CERTAIN my money derived the of received thousands and thousands dollars RIGHT SPRINGS HOT SPRINGS APPOINTED BusYBoDEs is putting into Democratic private affairs BANKER MOOSE GUS STRAUSS, of TAINTED MONEY can get Many of the oppos why this BULL MoosERs busy themselves of business professions ally politically?
 That LOPEZ is LAWFUL. HONORABLE AND GENUINE made sold according party about as ciber eff pos sble Sundays senunelRecord charging mlead- misbrandng according the pure drugs law story Tebe hearing the day and MT Fred Carter manufacturer TAIN MEDICINE" stand stopped and dismissed the handing PEREMPTORY dschargng
 How they up be-
 fore the United isn't manufacture and sale of this CERTAIN legitimate honorable that of than the NEWS. PAPER of that article are moral their name names Do manly business They yelling WOLFF WOLF away from by such silly
 Who Is the committee bunch DIsNfOC n ATg Op pEprut
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25
M., D. 6 c. TIME TABLE.

Effective March 18th. 1914. the Memphis, Dallas 6 Gulf Railroad schedule between Hot Springs and Glenwood will be as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

No 3. No. l. Lv Hot Springs. ......5.30 pm. 1O4O am Ar. GIenwood ........S.20 pm. l,3O pm.
 No. 2. No. 1. Ar. Hot Springs. 1905 am. 5.0O pm LN GlenWood .....,. ..lb am. 2.lO pm These are exclusive passenger trains and will be daily until further notice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

PqtCE WONDERS
THAT ALMOST STAG
GER BtltE Goat
suits Nov list.n Hsre.
bsu ladies. there are
Coat suits here that
SternAu sold W 20 SIS
S2eq for one lot
81 90 for one lot
$3.50 Tor one lot,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

SILK Hosiery
Everybody can wear
SILK now watson
makes It easy
One lot real Az
81 90 silk 9OO
A4''A'' 69c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
MOTHER INSURANCE ADJUSTER'S SALVAGE SALE!
TWO BIG STORE

FIRE respecer persons places It liable to hit
anywhere any time day night That's what makes Insurance
Salvage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

You save the difference
between that and So 90,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

npanies provided you Buy your
West Mitchell Take to Mitchell Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
CHRISTMAS TREES
WILL Be PLENTIFUL

There will be no scarcity OF Christ
mas trees in Washington this year be-
cause of the ravages of the gyspy
moth in New England or of any other
pest, according to the experts OF the
Department of Agriculture.
Since the department began uuaran-
timing against the gypsy moth several
years ago, stories have been printed
early in December OF each year about
the shortage in Christmas trees, an
moving old Santa and frightening
mother. Father took it philosophicaHy
as only another high cost, but Wash
ington has yet to see a scarcity of the
evergreen at Christmastime
At least so per cent of the supply of
Christmas trees comes from nearby
counties in Maryland and Virginia. The
are not affected by the gypsy moth or
other dangerous pest. They come in
by wagon and trainload. along about
December %. to spread smell of fresh
pine over the holiday market
Prospects are good for an unusual
crop of conifers this year. The gypsy
moth quarantine will not interfere with
the coming in of the % per cent of
imported" spruce and Norway trees.
because many OF them come from Can
ada and States outside Of the quaran-
tine belt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-01
Wholesale Produce Market.

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. ssa4Oc per doz. /;
Southern. 35G36c per doz
CHEESE-New York new. lshc Der h.:
Eat. 1910 per ID.
BUTER-Elgin print. Sec per h.: tub. 35c
per ID; process. 26a27c per IL.
LIVE POULTRY-(Quotations furnished BY
Krey. Price & Co.)-Hens. l3dl4c per ID. :
ROSTERS, 10c per h.; spring chickens, 15HlSc
per h.; live turkeys, I5ql7c per Id.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. best. 11dl2c
per ID: heavy. 9d1Oc per ID: fat sheep. I1460c
per lb.; spring lambs, 7IzGSc per ID
GBTABLES-(Ouotations furnished BY
Taylor Wale)-Potatoes. new. S1.75 Der Dbl :
onions 81 90 per bushel; .50 per sack: cab
baEe 81 per hundred lbs: lettuce. 5Oc to 100
per basket: beets. s.. co Der 100 punches
Owing to the Maryland quarantine the re-
ceipts OF veal calves. sheep and lambs are In
limited supply on the street and prices are
strong Choice calves u cents. with medium
grades lOd1l cents Choice lambs cents,
medium 7d7h cents. Dressed pork can be
shipped from Maryland by removing the
feet These Instructions come direct from
the Bureau of Animal Industry. Dressed
pork sag cents.
Receipts of ordinary dressed turkeys In
excessive supply and market on this grade
essy at reduced figures For choice dressed
turkeys there is a fairly good demand at 70
EREY. PRICE co.