davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19
ALLIES JUST MANAGING m KEEP GERMANS
 0N DEFENSIVE
(Continued from Page 1.)

heavy rains have rendered roads al most impossible and it will require several days for the additional heavy guns to reach their positions on the line and make themselves felt. When they do turn loose on the German po- sitions they will be depended upon by the French general staff to decide favorably the great artillery duel which is being waged.
 At the first sign of break in the Geramn front, which is torn by tho allies shells, cavalry will be hurled into the breach, followed quickly by the infantry.
 Dispatches from the front to the war office during the day told of three violent night counter attack by the German which were repulsed success. fully by the allies. From Loan to Rheims the allies have pressed for ward slightly.
 A night assault by the invaders to retake Rheims as base for their op- erations was repulsed with haevy losses to the enemy. The Germans have thrown up important fortfica- ton works for their defensive cam paign from north of Rheims to the Argonne region.
 Enormous Life Loss.
 tacks the loss of life was enormous This is true with the French, who have been fighting in open order; the losses sustained by the enemy, who has been attacking and meeting at tacks in close formation naturally have been much the greater.
 Pressure against the army of CroWr Prince Frederick William and Crowr Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria by the Fernch right wing continues from the Suippes river. cast across the Mouse The German line at Varennes has been moved to the northward and tine enemy has abandoned the towns o1 Farrette, Moosch and 'Iiinrigen.
 East of the Argonne, in the Molvre district, the situation prac- tically is unchanged.
 In Lorraine and the Vosges the Germans have occupied defensive DO sitions near the frontier and at Thann, in Alsace, recently re-taken by the French, and at Belfort, in France, the enemy is reported to have opened bombardment.
 Germans Fortify.
 Along the Sambree river, from the vicinity of Maubeuge, near the Franco-Belgian frontier, to Namur the Germans have entrenched strong ly, erecting Notifications at Soore (probably Sobre-le-ChateaW Thuine, Farciennes. Tamiens and Floresse, the inhabitants -being forced to go to work under th1 eats of the German troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19
MANY CHILDREN
 NEEDING BOOKS
While Poor Are Lacking in Educational Requisites,
 Books Rot in Attics.

Any old school books about your home?
 Look 'em up and send to the office of the Associated Charities at the courthouse.
 The opening of schools has resulted in a heavy demand upon the Charities for books. needed by children whose parents are not suf lciently provided with this worlds goods to supply these needs of education. and who may be unable to attend school unless the books are forthcoming.
 There must be in Pine Bluff homes thousands of school books, used and thrown aside as useless. bu. still in good enough condition to serve these children. Go through the attics and life them out of boxes and chests. The Charities have supplied a large number of children but are in need of more.
 They now have applications pending for these:
 Fry's Leading Facts of Geography.
 ? Maury's Complete Geography
 Williamsons Life of Jackson.
 Willamson's Life of Lee.
 w. x $. Elementary Arithmetic.
 Gulick's Hygiene Series, Emergen cies.
 4 Bender Primers.
 4 Wideawake Primers.
 Blank keyston> composition books.
 Schools open Monday, so do what ever you will do for the children to- day.
 Send books to the Charities or tele- phone i9Gn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY FISHER, 1642 Juniata Street, Philadel- phia, Pa.
 Another WOman's Case.
 Providence, R. I.-"I cannot speak too highly of your Vegetable Compound as it has done wonders for me and ! would not be without it. I had dis placement, bearing down, and backache, until I could hardly stand and was thor oughly run down when I took Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helped me and am in the best of health at present. work in factory all day long besides doing my housework so you can see what it has done for me. give you permission to publish my name and I speak of your Vegetable Compound to many of my friends. Mrs. APRIL LAW SON, 126 Lippitt St., Providence, R. I.
 Danger Signals to Women are what one physician called backache. headache, nervousness, and the blues. In many cases they are symptoms of some female Arrangement or an infam- matory, ulcerative condition, which may be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink ham 'sVegetable Compound. Thousands of American women willingly testify to its virtue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19
GANTT EXPECTS COTTON BELT TO
 COME 7O TERMS
Trainmen's Board Secretary Says Railway Will Proba-
 blv Accede to Demands.

Charles J. Can't, secretary of the federated board, composed of the con- ductors, trainmen and firemen of the Cotton Belt, reached Pine Bluff yes terday and will remain here until Monday, when he will return to St. Louis and appear before the federal mediation board.
 'SinCe mediation has been asked by President BrittOn We feel confident that the result will favor the men. v said Mr. Ganit last night. "The rail road company could not afford to let proceedings of the Tillman hearing be brought to light, and for that req son we feel confident that the matter will be amicably settled before the federal board makes recommenda- ton.
 "It was at the company's request that the matter was submitted to the federal mediation board," continued MT. Can't, "and We have every reason to believe that when they have heard our side and the railroads side of the controversy, that the railroad Will agree to any demand rather than have us produce certain evidence ln our possession"
 We have been fair in all our deal ings with tlo company and resorted to every known method to amlclably settle the matter. The company was never fair. We could have called the men out of service before tn inJunc- ton was fild Monday, but to give them every opportunity to produce new evidence, we did not Interfere and urged the men to obey orders, concluded Mir. Can't.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19

Reports from the right wing of the frontier is that the German garrisons are being withdrawn from all along the Rhine and that Aisace practically has been cleared of the enemy. Long trains are hurrying these troops to the French frontier to the relief oi the crown princes army.
 The Prussian "Hors de Grade" the k:aser's pride and the delight military organization of Germany. has been al most wiped out by the successive ais asters it has met on the Mouse, the Marine and the Aisne.
 1900 Prisoners Reach Paris.
 Seven thousand German prisoners mostly wounded from Bavarlan, sax on and Honcverian regiments, arrived in Paris today. They reported that the Germans everywhere were snort of food, but that there was plenty of champaign for all.
 Reports of the fighting on the alliess left, which have just been re- ceived here from Bordeaux where they were made by officers returning fro mthe front. give graphic descrip- tons Of the night attacks of Septem- Der 14 in which the Germans were repulsed ten times but each time came On again in dense masses. The slaughter was terrific but at dawn tAe French surveyed their positions and it was found that instead of being driven back by the furious attacks ol the enemy, they had gained ground More desperate fighting occurred on Sept tember 17 when the Germans were hurled back more than six miles los ing 600 men and number of rapid l fire guns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19
CUT NEXT WEEK
 ROAD TO BRIDGE
Men Liable for Road Duty In Wash- ingtcn Township Summoned for
 Service Monday.

A good roads squad to consist of men residing northwest of the city
 liable for road duty will begin work Monday cutting out a roadway rom the McFadden ferry road to James Oliver's place through the Goosby ridge to the new bridge. The ocple- ton of this road will shorten the dis tance from the city limits to the free bridge to 1-2 miles, By the course now travelled to reach the structure, the distance is miles. Two miles of road are necessary to complete a highway from the city to the bridge.
 Constable Baldwin has been busy for several days notifying those liable for road duety to be on hand Monday morning or suffer the consequences,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19
Page Receives Sample Bean.

Little Rock, Sept. 17.-John H. Page, commissioner of agriculture, has re- ceived from C. E. Bell of Morrilton, samples of the giant pod stock bean, which he has raised in Hampstead county this year. Ground beans are also sent in order that they may be analysed for their oil qualities. The writer says that the bean stands drouth better than corn, and having twice as much protein, should be the better for stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19
BANDITS WHO ROB WOMEN OF $50,OOO
 ARE AT BAY
Continued from Page D

shoot anyone who approached. Two hundred deputy sheriffs and police surround the field. One of the bandits at s o'clock crawled out of the trench and surrendered. He had been shot in the leg. He refused all information.
 Mrs. Clark and her maid were alone in her residence when the bandits arrived early in the morning. They forced the two women to back into a closet and demanded and were giv- en her cash and jewels, even the dia- mond earrings she wore.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19
WOMAN GOULD
 HARDLY STAND
Because of Terrible Back ache. Relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
 ble Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa. -"I suffered from displacement and inflammation, and had

such pam s Tn m y sid e s, and terrible backache so that ]. could hardly stand.
 I took six bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's V e g e t a b le Com pound, and now l can To an y amount of work sleep good, eat good, and don t have a bit of trouble. [ recorr-nand .udia E'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19
Off tC Convention.

A!r. and Mrs. JOhn l.. Mills leave dO- day for White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, where MT. Mills goes to at tend the national convention of the National association of Casualty and Surety Agents as the representative of Arkansas. The association was formed by wire last December, 32oO members being enrolled in less than AS hours. The membership is now about 5000.
 Mir. and Mrs. Mills will also visit Washington, Philadelphia and New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19

and there is expected to be three days of blstering work in going through the woods But then there'll be road to the bridge, and all who assist in it's making will probably feel better mentally if not physically.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our thanks to the officers and members of tine Knights of Pythias for the use of their hall as a meeting place, and for all the courtesies shown us in the past.
 Order Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of Railroad Bremen and
 Enginemen,
 Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19
Brussels Held by Germans.

Ghent, Sept. 1S.-The story from an American source that Brussels had been evacuated is without the slightest foundation. On the contrary the German grip on the city has tighten ed. The guard has been strengthened an dit is now matter of the utmost difficulty to move in or out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19
Assessments Due.

State Bank Commissioner Davis recently notified stockholders of the Bank of Pine Bluff they had been assessed amounts equal to their holdings to meet the debts of the bank Yesterday was the expiration of the time for payment of these as easements. It is thought the period will be expended by reason of the shareholders having paid $1o0,O0O of the deposits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19

R. J. Hiliman, the Brooklyn college runner who is training under Lawson Robertson, and improving constantly should show some great running dur ing the Coming board floor season. If Hllmann acquire strength he may be- come another Tom Hailpin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19

Licenses to wed were issued yes terday to Elijah Heird and Miss Lela Fike. both of Darysaw, and Ben M' Whorter and Miss Nellie Stone, both of Tucker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19
MANDOT BEATS AD
 IN TEN ROUNDS
SOnuthern Lightweight Also Sues for Divorce, Naming ChicagOan
 In Bill,

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 1S.-Joe Mandot of New Orleans tonight de- cisively defeated Ad Wolgast, the former lightweight champion, in their ten-round bout here.
 Mandot had everything he needed, both an attack and defense, and then some. He was here, there and every where, and had Wolgast completely baffled all the way. Mandot struck Ads face up some by left looks and right uppercuts and dealt him solid blows on the body.
 The Cadillacy veteran was Wery and disgusted when it was over.
 Chicago, Sept. 1S.-Joe Mandot, lightweight champion of the South, filed suit this afternoon in the superior court for a divorce from Mrs. Sarah Mandot, whom he married September 21, 1912. James Boldin is named in Mandot's bill as co-respon- dent,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-19
iMontenegrins Occupy Goradza.

Rome, Sept 1S.-A telegram from Cettinje states that the Montenegrins have occupied Goradza, about 30 miles from Sarajevo, capital of Bos nia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30
Perfect Confidence
Reasons for Complete Reliance

DO you know how
To ind relief from backache:
To correct distressing urinary Ills:
TO assist weak kidneys!
Many people In this vicinity know
the way.
Have used Doan's Kidney Pills.
Have proved their worth In many
tests.
Here's Yreka testimony:
Lawrence Perry. carpenter. III
Miner street. Yreks. Caiis.. says:
Our little boy was delicate. the
principal trouble being weak kidneys.
He wasn't able to control the kidney
secretions and this caused no end Of
trouble. We did everything we could
for him. but nothing brought perma-
nent benefit until we gave him Doan's
Pills. They acted like magic.
removing every symptom OF kidney
complaint"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy---gst
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Perry recommends. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30
THE RICH MANS son

iTNERE was once a very rich man.
i This man had only one son. who
nad never known the necessity OF
working for a living. One day the
father died. and the son Was left a
fortune OF several million dollars and
given a check book.
Now this son had never used \
check book before. In fact he did
not know much about one His faith
Ter had been hard-hcaded business
man. and while he would come TO his
sons assistance once In while and
pay off his debts. he did not believe
in wasting money.
So when the son received the check
book he did not al nrst appreciate Its
fun value, Finally. hogeser. he tried
Whenever he wanted anything all he
had TO do was To write a check. and
soon be acquired the habit. and found
it vas great fun. He could buy auto
mobiles. horses, and give banQueis.
and 1t brought him many friends.
and he thought he was popular. He
began TO believe that he was about
the biggest man in the whole country.
until one day the bank notified him
that his credi, was exhausted, and
so this young man was very. very sad.
There MAS another rich mans son.
who ~as elected county judge. In
stead OF being given a check book.
he was given q warrant book. He
found this even better than the
check book. as he found he could use
/; whether there was money in the
bank or not. II was certainly a snap.
and he thought how foolish people
were to be bothered about money.
~hen a warrant book was SO much
more convenient
Now this young man was some
reader. and he was particularly fond
OF Roman history. He read how the
great Ceasar Appius Claudius built
the Appian Way. the Queen OF
Roads," which runs from the gray
walls OF Imperial Rome. under arches
OF imperishable fame. past massive
ruins and over wierd catacombs- Now
he conceived the idea that as Claudius
was a blind man. he ought to be able
TO do even better than he In that he
had the advantage OF said Claudius.
as the old Roman had never heard Of
such a convenient thing as a warrant
book. So this young man started to
build all these things. and added a
magnificent palace. which 1t appears
Caesar somehow had overlooked.
Everything was sailing along fine.
when one day the people who had
been doing the work and furnishing
the money On the warrants. refused
TO take them anymore, SO this young
man went to his very rich father for
But the father replied:
Nay, nay, son. my money is not for
such purposes" And then the young
man was very. very sad. and up
braided all the people. and said:
III you would only give me free
rein you don't know what ! would
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30

Mr.. Abigail Dunway MOTHER
AND IDAHO method extend HONEST CHRIS
TlAN WOMEN she dsvo believes being LED AsTRAy the
daughters HIRED
AND IMPORTED AoITAToRs
THE STREET CORNERS
Are obeyng divine command Of Him said Woe srbe
RESIST NOT Evil but to oysRcosr Evil WITH coon, c.n 20" @
member that He warned the AVOID DRUNKENNESS
MAKING OR ENFORCEMENT SELF.
GOVERNMENT applied the
When He nehbors
TRAFFIC MisUsED
were when ne monshed the people against 'arng long
warning ABUSE OF IT. '' 60" you
TO such quotations of Scripture paid
you to Matt lii9 follows:
The Son OF Man and drink
GLUTToNoUs AND A BIBBER
a friend OF publcans Blu wis.
justified children"
CONSCIENCE" Cor 1929 NY -''A' ''s'' o.
But the fruit spirit is iovejo Joy.
long suffering goodness
AGAINST sWcM %sc11:r THERE ssse'.ss; IS no Law:
(Gal Of 23)
Now, modern dav chreb.. for who.. prp
soNAL LIBERTY and that MY LIFE there
enough the spirit you the above teach
vULoARrY NroLERANcE whh , ,e M x
cast votes with hs s sp e hs ss,% Of % October % will
SELL sELf oKGANizED M AMI CONSPIRACY that birth doing you
eruc'y the Savior OF sinners resh and Him
After the INTEMPERANcE PROHIBITION now v,v ,h.
% ~ csMIm states IKE h0Seu fire shall
before the incoming legislative assemblies by the .ni a. c
e s wc s rs ss wrs.; % offer
ABLE 10 MEET AND CONQUER SINCE THE DAWN HISTORY
Vote 333 X No Against Prohibition
d 'face - - '"' '""' """"
'a" Advertisement Taxpayers Wage Portland Oregon,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30
Hotel Hall

o. Libbey. Merrill: J. L, Paddock.
BONANZA: T. @. Wilson. Fort kiam-
ath: II. T. Payne. San Francisco: X.
F. vernier. Detroit: ID. p. Lewis.
Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30
ANCIENT MURDER
PUZZLES SCIENCE
WHAT IL BEllEvED TIM ol.DHsr
HOMlClDE On TIM PACIFIC
COAST II UNEARrnED M
rALEoNTOl,OslsTs


United rrcea Service
Los ANGELES. Oct. so. Seien.
fists are trying today to penetrate the
oldest murder mystery OF tho Pacific
Coast, Tho crime. accordin. to the
investigators. was committed thous.
auds OF years ago.
Naturally the names of tho prin-
eipals are not known. Tho only owl
dencc Is the skeleton OF a woman.
which was found In tho famous Ia
Brae asphaitum pits near i.os An
Scies. where palcoutolosists have an.
sarthed the bones Of prehistoric
horses. sahre-too,hcd Tigers aud 9th.
er beasts.
Experts agree that tho position Of
the body indicated the woman had
been thrown headarst into tho pit.
A more complete hypothcsis inciud-
ed u blow on tho head. possibiy from
the club OF cave man. Learned mon
from y dosen universities are inter
ssting themselves In the mystery.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30
tOn JUSTICE ~ ruv r,,... A.

desire Ia call tho at,,.,,.
'e's's :" The FAC, that Ia sas.,s. u'
hs'"s the rrsssa, lnsamb.s,' s i.s., =
"""'aes Of tho ''sruail,aa sss ~ -
s'ssai'o parties tpf y, ,,ss,,. s
''ana "ron my record.
y W oowgs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30

t"s Justice at IA. ~.

,'s A'.'a'' 0, y Wiley. a..o,,.,
candidate fof Justice q, N. 's'k s
','aa,.''. ,.' , District a man ia ,,s,.' s,s.''
.'e. ,.aa'rias Iaa'sIa, sao.,.s's %s'''' !.
hss' a''ed Tor a Judicial on.. :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30
Hotel Arrivals
White Pelican

+. =. Mccormack. Salem. c. T..
Lane. Oakland: J. T.. McCrackcr. W.
G. Edwards. r. n. Wilson. San Fran
cisco: Edward Adams Cantrcii. J. W.
Blaney. Portland.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30

DIR. Thomas Eclectic OIL 10 the
best remedy for that often fatal dis-
ease---croup. II has been used with
success In our family for eight years"
hrs. l.. whitsaers. Buffalo. n. Y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30

Subscribe for the Herald. SO esou
! noaeh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30

II It's worth having. its worth In.
surfing. See Chileoee.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24
What David MattsOn
Thinks of Bear River Valley

the heart of your valley. These roads
not only furnish you with easy access
to the markets, but materially en-
hanne your property valuation. /
know Of no other community in the
state quite so well supplied with rail-
roads and transportation facilities as
is the Bear River valley.
In stating my appreciation of your
country-its products, its possibilities
and its people, am prompted to
make kindly suggestion relative to
the betterment of your public roads.
This is not intended as criticism
OF the present condition of your
roads, for as whole they compare
favorably with the best in the state.
But what you need most Is permanent
road construction. The county should
aid you, and so should the state, but
the major portion OF the burden will
devolve upon you. At first sight the
task looks big, but you have a big
country up there, and there are big
men living in It, so that with con-
certed action along proper lines the
task of crossing your country with
splendid system of public roads will
prove to be well within your capabili-
ties.
Given good roads, your pretty and
prosperous valley will become
garden spot. 1t will not only continue
to attract the investor-it will invite
the prospective home-builder to come
forth an cast his lot with the hun
dreds of good people now living in
the valley. If you do this, he will
come-and II he comes he will pros
per. l congratulate your club upon
its splendid work in behalf of your
valley. The work it is doing is i'm
measurable, and bespeak for 1t the
appreciation and hearty support Of
the people of the Bear River Valley.
Very kindly yours,
DAVID MATTSON,
Secretary of State.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1914-01-24

market causing a decentralization in
the price that has not recovered, even
though there is as yet no reduction
OF the tariff effective.
One Disadvantage.
SO far as beet sugar is concerned in
the United States, with the exception
OF southern California, the local factor.
les do not start until the great demand
Tor sugar for canning and preserving
Is over, which has the effect of causing
beet sugar producers to have to carry
the bulk of their sugar over until the
Following season. This not only means
a very heavy investment. but a great
expensce in interest storage. fnsur.
ance and taxes.
Following are data taken from a
pamphlet entitled The Beet Sugar In.
dustry of the United States for 1912,
1913, showing the enormous produc-
ton that the industry has attained in
the United States and what the loss
to the country will be If free trade has
the effect of closing 1t up:
Some Big Figures.
Number of factories operat-
ing .................. 10
Aggregate daily slicing cap.
caity, tons of beets. ..... 67,2OS
Cost of construction of
buildings and installation
of machinery, but exclus-
i've of lands, irrigation
works, working capital,
elC. ............. 1854 900 900
Total number of operatives
during campaign ...... 31,752
Per cent of acreage grown
by Independent farmers. 90
Per cent of acreage grown
by factories ............. 7
Total number of farmers
contracting for beets. 57,021
Estimated number of per-
sons engaged in beet
growing, including field
labor .................. 10000
Tons of beets sliced (short
tons) ................ 5,244,S77
Sugar produced (short tons) 692,556