davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-05
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MA Y MANTON
A SMART GOWN OF POPIIN

TSOPTIN is one
 of the eN- '" trenlcly ia h. iOnable naierialj and, incidentally, one of the most popular. It can be found in all eillx and in q comlina- tion of silk and cotton. II is light oi weigh, it is durable and il is handsome. lu this Case, the color is one of the beautiful chestnut brow ns ;hal is being so n]ush worn and the trimming =char- 1nrllse satin in a shade of cclise that k q real de- light on the brown. W omen who do not tln'i red becoming could list. Il har- monizing shade of yellow or Roman stripcs=on q brown fonndation or Lro- Gaaed silk or any fancy material of the kind. Itpoplin + uut desired, taf- tota could Ie used in it's stead Or one ol the pretty silk and wool erfpcs would make q pgae- tl'.eI and attract 3\'- aoHn. he de- sign aleo=Will be ionnd q good one for the light weight cotton yoilca, cot ton tpon&e, lnen aHd the like. Since all the eolors found in silk are re- pcated in the cot ton:5 it is easy to produce silnilsr re- sults. The two piece skirt is fin ished with a yoke at the back over which the haring tunlc is arranged. The sleeves that are extended Co form parts of the blouse. at the front arecXceedlng- 1y novel and the closing of the dress is made quite in yi-lbIy beneath a tuck at the left of the front.
 or inc medium size, the gown will ,.,,,,,,r f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-05

fair sized nuggets being included ir the dust obtained after slucing a small dump.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-05
DYSON BY MAY MANToN.
SI45 Semi Princes

The May Manon pattern the s15 is in sizes from ncf bust It will be mailed address by the Fashion Department of this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-05

l or inc medium size, the gown will require 0 yds. of material 2 or 3b,
 E..ll--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-08-05

Needn't Watch Bargain Sales. When native of Ecuador warts a blanket he cuts one from a demajaKua tree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
FIGHTING IN EAST.
CONTINUED from Page one.l

casus none Of which has been drawn
Tor service elsewhere in the war. Rus
STA Is reported successfully to have in
vaded Armenia with four army corps
and the Turkish forces there are said
to be today much weaker than for
weeks. Russian troops are reported
across the Turkish border and fighting
is proceeding along a battle 'front.' 100
to $50 miles.
Berlin reports little activity along the
Russian border and indications are not
lacking that the German forces having
reached positions along the river
Wharf.-The are prepared to check the on
rush OF the Russian armies. Vienna
admits that the Russians have crossed
the river San, but the Austrian armies
facing the Russian left wing evidently
are still intact and in a position to
maintain stubborn defense.
May Draw Italy In.
Eng1and's warfare against Turkey is
still naval and is likely SO to remain
until Turkey inva6es Egypt. Such a
move the allies hope will prove the
final straw to induce Italy to embark
her fortunes with Great Britain.
France and Russia, for the reason
that such an invasion would be a di-
rect menace Italy's newly won
African possession.
France has now formally declared
war on Turkey and her advent may
mean increased activity by the allied
fleet.
War on non-combatants among the
alien peoples of the bel1igerents has
reached such an acute stage that both
sides have virtually asked tho diplo-
matte Intervention Of the United
States. The police In the British isles
have lessened their activity in round
ing up alien enemies because the mil
itary authorities are unable to supply
quarters for their internment. but the
sensational newspapers continue to
demand that every German and AUS
TRAN in the country, including those
recently nafuralixed, be informed.
The German press II equally keen
in demanding retaliation and both
sides are making charges Of ill-treat-
J ment Of prisoners. 1t II in connection
with this phase that the United States
has been requested to make investiga-
lions. England stiA Ii without official
news of the nav1fAattle in the South
| Pacific and II con1O1ing itself with
tho hope that the Gcrman reports Of
this engagement may prove exagger-
afe0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
PLEADS INSANITY.
Jurors Believe Numbering Priest Was
Insane.

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Father John J.
Mullin of the Holy Rosary church is
held to the grand jury for the muir
der of John w. Patterson. a ticket
agent at Hillside. Ill. who was
stabbed to death on October 20. In
its verdict the coroner's jury stated
that the jurors believed from the ev-
idence the priest was temporarily in
sane when the crime was committed
and recommended that the grand jury
appoint a commission to examine into
his sanity.
The stabbing Of the station agent at
Hillside. a suburb, followed a quar-
rel in which Patterson had no part.
The priest then stood on the rfght-of-
way of the Illinois Central railroad.
stopped a train and threatening pas
sengers and the train crew with a
knife boarded it.S, He MAS overpow-
dered after = struggle and locked M
ID sE1illsseS sssss reg 's,.s-- s4't's
Father MullenI has been pastor OF
Holy Rosary church for twelve years,
ever since his arrival here. from
Rome. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
From Newport to the French
Frontier Today.
GERMANS ARE ATTEMPTING
To Blast Their Way Through
to the Sea.
Previous Field Held by Dead,
Dying and Wounded.

London, Nov. 6-What has now be-
come another well defined stage of the
battle in West Flanders. that is to say.
a second concerted attempt of the Ger
man army to blast its way through
TO the sea was flaming and roaring
from Newport to the French frontier
today without definite result SO far
on either side.
by the extreme right and from which
the invaders were forced by the allies
after many days of hard fighting, is
held only by dead. dying and wounded.
the inundation having made the vicin-
ity uninhabitable for living and hav
ing prevented an advance OF the Brit
ihs. French and Belgian allies.
Hundreds of Germans left behind in
the retreat doubtless will perish, as
many were marooned like driftwood in
time of flood.
Thousands more on both sides are
yet to perish in the struggle now pro-
pressing. the outcome of which should
decide whether the Germans are going
to reach the French coast this winter.
Making Slow Advances.
Berlin, Nov. 6.-News given officially
for the press today says the hard fight
ing in the northwest continues but
that 1t is as yet without result. The
Germans have, however, been able to
make slow advances at several points
which has been expected for several
days has not yet developed.
One reason is that the condition of
the road makes rapid movements inn
possible. The cold weather is now
making some improvement in this re-
gard. No exact information as to the
positions of the Teutonic allies is
available.
The Russians are undoubtedly in
superior force, a condition the allies
are seeking to overcome by advantage
in position. Further to the south the
Austrians continue to harass the
enemy. No day passes, according to
this information. given out in Berlin,
without a report of the capture Of a
thousand or more prisoners. The i'm
provement in the situation on the
southwestern front is shown by or
ders to reopen in parts of A1sace
schools which had been closed owing
to the danger Of invasion.
Ameer Heads an Army.
"A report received here from Con-
stantinople says that the emeeH OF
Afghanistan has sent an army Of 170,-
900 men with 13b guns to the Indian
frontier. This news was given out in
official quarters in Berlin today to the
press. The railroad from Herat to
Kushk has been destroyed. A number
of Indian border tribes have Joined
the Afghans. British officials on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

VILLA 70 hBDlCAK
fcontinued from PAGE one.l

indications are that he will remain
loyal to CarranxA Carranxa's visit to
ObfegUn. commander of the division
Of the northwest. it is believed by Of
ncia!s here may have an important
bearing on the situation as Obregon
had declared his loyalty to the con-
vention and win endeavor to persuade
Carranza not to plunge Mexico into
another civil war.
Five thousand villa troops were in
vention to guard the city. according to
today's dispatches when General Con-
xales had assumed a threatening atti-
tude at his headquarters q hundred
miles south OF Aguas Galleries There
upon the delegates autographed Villa
to send q force : to defend the city
against attack. No fighting had taken
place when today'ss report was dis
patched, both sides awaiting the out
come of the conference at Puebla.
Gutierrez has stated to American
agents that as soon as he is sworn in
as provisional president he will issue
the proclamation giving the guarantees
desired by the United States before
withdrawing its forces from Vera
Crux. Villa has agreed to support
Gutierrez in enforcing the proclamation
which Carranza declined to issue. High
officials here. however, said that such
a proclamation would not be sufficient
while the forces of General Candida
Aguilar, who is loyal to Carranza, is in
command OF the state Of Vera Cruz
Should Villa send force to that VI
cintty and demonstrate that his troops
are able to hack up. the guarantees
American troops might be withdrawn
-Four Days to Get Out.
Ell Paso, Nov. 6.-The Mexican
peace conference at Aguas Calientes
will give General Carranxa four days
in which to present his resignation
Internationally and accept General
Gutierrez as provisional president OF
Mexico. II he does not comply by
November 10. General Villas army
will be ordered to remove Carranza
by force. Villa and his staff have
reached the conventions city and have
declared they will accept the new pro-
visional president. Inauguration OF
General Gutierrez as provisional
president will take place at Agual
Calientes today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
by BAY0NET CHARGES
French Are Able to Push Back the
German Line.

Paris, Nov. 6.-The French have
again resorted to a series of bayonet
charges to check the German advance
in the Argonne region. As a result
they have been able to press the enc
my still further back according to this
afternoons offlcial statement.
The general situation in the north is
unchanged. The fighting continues
with extreme violence between Dix
nude, the Lys and the Somme The
Germans continue their efforts to hack
a line through to the coast, but al
though there have been gains and
losses at several points, the general
battle line remains about the same
The Germans have brought up ad-
ditiOnal guns and are subjecting Arras
to q violent bomhardment, but SO far
without dislodging the Anglo-French
force there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

think our free trial bottle will prove it.
Just get a &c bottle from your druggist
Or send your address and cents (for
actual Dogtage) to p. w. Rose Co. Labo-
ratoSies, Dept. 81. st. Louis, Mo-, and the
free bottle will be mailed Gin plain wrap
peE1 postpaid. Send today. Suffer no
more torture ana embarrassment. Spend
no moro nights Of wakeful. maddening
stshtng. zemo does the work and does It
qulck.
Zemo 10 sold and guaranteed by drug
giDts everywhere, and in Topeka by Brunt
Drug Co.. A. NJ. Lacy Drug store.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

ZSI1lO. W0 H0V0
stacks and stacks OF
letters from such
I or m err sufferers.
They tell of cures
effected by Zemo,
after all other means
had failed and hope
Of relief had been
almost abandoned.
We believe Zemo
Will do as much for
anv sufferer nm n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

border have been arrested and several
of their number have been killed.
An advance of Turkish troops in the
Sinai peninsula IN the direction Of
Egypt, is reported in Berlin from
Switzerland. The Turkish army oper-
atfng against Egyp. is said to number
a quarter of a million men. This news
was given officially to the press in
Berlin today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
Grain Gossip.
[By special wire 20 Z. ]. Myere.l


Minneapolis wheat stocks have increased
100000 bushels thus far this week.
Elevator stocks OF wheat at Kansas City
have increased z72.515 bushels thus tar
this week and corn stocks decreased 5O.112
bushels.
The Armour Grain company estimated
the corn crop at 2.684 million bushels, 8
million bushels more than the government
October estimate.
Liverpool estimated the shipments OF
wheat from Argentina this week at 50 600
bushels. compared with 40000 bushels last
week and $4,000 bushels year ago. Esti-
mated corn shipments are 4675, 600 bushels.
B. w. Shows November estimate OF
corn crop. compiled from huslEing returns,
Is ,754 million bushels compared with the
. government October estimate Of 2,656 mil
lion bushels and the final estimate OF
2.447 million bushels last year. The yield
per acre is us bushels. On the basis OF
the government acreage figures the yield
would be 2,763 million bushels. Quality is
below an average, and complaints Of
mouldy, rotten and worm eaten corn come
from practically every part OF the belt.
The amount OF old corn remaining on
per cent OF last years crop. or g million
bushels, compared with 13e million bushels
a year ago. Seeding Of winter wheat has
been delayed occasionally because Of
weather conditions, but generally to avoid
Hessian fly, and seeding IL still in prog
ress in the southwest Current estimates
are for an increase OF almost 10 per cent
in area, with total acreage likely to ex-
coed 80 million acres. All conditions are
favorable and the crop is starting with
q promise generally better than usual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

Chicago. Nov. e-wHEAT-Fear Of ex-
tensive crop damage in Argentina gave q
lift today to the price OF wheat the mar
vancing on account OF cold ana frost. ana
there were dispatches from Liverpool that
referred to the Argentine condltions Is
weak holders in Chicago had generally
unloaded and the buyers were o. 2 etrone,
er character: The opening. when varied
from NC on to k@3sc up. wcs followed Dy
u moderate rise all around
A setback took place later when wheat
turned weak. but the e6eect wore on the
close was firm, x0kc to nc above last
night.
TIL corn market. Exporis-s were, sai4 to
be looking about for lets .:vailabls for
prompt delivery after opening &c TO &c
down. Quotations assembled we'll above
last nights level
DRAG on prices, and 20 also did scarcity
Of ocean freight room. The Close how
ever. was strong. Nc to 40xc above last
oATs-Oats IKE wheat responded to re-
ports Of frost damage in Argensinc. The
losses there were. estimated ut u Per cent
Of the expected yield.
provision market firm. O6er1ngs were
scanty, owing to the stoppage OF hog re-
ceipts here beginning tonight
Chicago Grain Market.
rThe range Of prices for grain futures on
81 Thoss J. Myers Broker. coi1nhian
Chicago, Nov. {
opm Hish Low Tod.y 1sA
Is e b.: 8: IL - ~ H y ~
S q; 81 - = = 8 * 81 8
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
THE WEATHER. RECORD.

ed States weather bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at o'clock this
morning: Rain or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
Terrible
Eczema!
Tho Clean, Non-Greasy Liquid, Zemo,
Stops itching and Burning Imme-
diately and Quickly Ends
Diseased Skin Conditions.
Bottle Sent Free for Trial.

A great host of people have been cured
Of eczema and other skin troubles by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE rangs of prices fer gFain futures on
the Kansas City Board Of Trade ~ ~
ported BY ThosL J. Myers. Broker. Co
lumbar BldG,1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
Tavern.,ne fsr.tu Ne.rtct.

Liverpool. Nov. 6.-WHEAT-Spot. firm;
No. Manitoba. So Sd; No. 8. IS 41kd:
No. western winter, 81 ed; futures,
quiet: December, Is 7kd.
CORN-Spot, easier; American mixed.
new. Is; futures. firm: December. SIS I'D:
January, 50 It'd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
Kansas CITY Produce Market,

Kansas City, Nov 6-wHEATLCash
Market unchanged. No. hard. $1.o6@1 -;
No. 3, $1o61k@1O6; No. red, $1O6@1. 0611:
No. 3, $1.07.
CORN-Market steady. No. mixed,
zoe; No. 3, 67@eSc: No. white. 7o31@Hc;
No. g. 69k67Oc.
OATSAMarket unchanged to No lower.
Moo white. 4s1x@E7c: No. mixed. 40
45c.
RYE-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts $50 cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
. EG0S-Market unchanged.
POCLTRY-Market unchanged.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December, $1.00x@
lO61k; May, $1.11A@1. 1855.
CORN-December. ssakQesAc: May. 70k@
7Otc.
OATS-December, 47@5Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
Kansas City Live stock sales.

Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
tThe following sales were made this
@esnang af TIE stock Yards. Kanses
: telephene direct to the state Journal by
Clay. Robin1un Z Ca. i've stock COM
ustn.10n meschanta with sHices at al
Kansas City, Nov. s-CATTLE%Re-
ceipts 1,eoo head Market steady to strong.
HoGS-Receipts 900 head. Market:
shippers steady; packers do nothing. Bulk
Of aales, 7-4675t: top. $7.aA
Receipts 3,po0 head. Market &c
to loc higher. Lamba. eo.14
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

New York Money Market.
New York, Nov. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
paper, 60e1k per cent. Sterling exchange,
firm; 60 day bills, 4S7; for cables, 49,; for
demand, 4.9035. Bar silves. 493xc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

Wichita 1--we stock Market
Wichita, Nov. &-HOGS-Receipts 1,0o0
Market higher. Top. $50; bulk Of sales,
CATTLE-Receipts 200. Market higher
Native steers $60O68.00; cows and heifers
AU6&o0; stockers and feeders, =. 00@7 50:
stock cows and heifers, tAs067.OO; bulls
NA76Gs.15: calves, 1kSo010.0o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

New York Sugar Market.
New York, Nov. 6.-SUGAR-Raw, firm
molasses. 2.6: centrifugal, 3S2; refined
quiet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
New York Produce Market.

NEW IOrk ftOUUCc N4NrKeI.
New York. Noov. Market
strong. Creamery extras GO score). sc.
CHEESE-Market steady: unchanged
EGGS-Market firm. Fresh gathered
extra fine, 37@38c.
POULTRY-Dressed,, quiet: western
roasting chickens, 14017c; fresh fowls, 12@
tic; frozen turkeys, 17622c: live poultry,
firm; western chickens. 1S914c: fowls, $50
lie. f31rkeya 16d110c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

.-essA .Ch1Cag0- Produce Market. s..s
Z Chfca96, No. 4~BUTIWR- 4E1fls1t eun.
changed.
. EG4S1Market unchanged.
POTATOES-Market lower. Dakokta.
Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin white.
30@A3c; Dakota and Wisconsin red. S0@4sc.
POULTRY-Alive, unsettled: springs
14c; fowls, 11h@13c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06
Chicago Grain Market.

rThe range Of prices for grain futures q
The Chicago Board of Trade - roporte'
By Thoss J. Myers. Broker. Co1unnaa'
1850 Chicago, Nov {
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

st. Joseph live Stock Market.
st. Jooseph, Nov. A-HOG6-Receipts
1000. Market opened steady early. Top.
$500
CATTLE@Receipts 800 Market steady.
Steers, S7006106o; cows and heifers, q. 500
o.16; calves, @600@1060.
Sf1EEP-Receapts 1000. Market 1091Gc
higher. Lambs. $a50d9.O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-06

Another attempted robbery occurred
at Fourth and Madison streets last
night. The screen in the rear of the
Smith tailor shop was cut, but here
the thieves were halted by a good lock.
The police were notified of the at
tempt this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
T. R. HAS PRAISE FOR WILSON.
Right 10 Use Army In Colorado, Go
Eurther, lie saws.

DENVER. Oct. % --rol Theodore Roose-
welt. in letter addressed to Dan Dillon
Easement. Progress i've campaign man
agcr. made public here to-day upholds
presldcrt Wilson In sending Federal
troops 20 Colorado's strike zone. but de-
claros the President should so further
and eradicate the causes that led up TO
the strike and its resultant bloodshed
lie b'an'es the Democratic and Repub.
lcan Sta." administrators for the Indus
trial troubles here. saying:
at Is absolutely r.ght that the Govern
mont should be able and should be willing
70 send the United states army In 70 re-
store order where the State authorities
show themselves impotent to prevent law
lessness and violence. but II ought to be-
no less clearly made the duty OF the
United States Government in such even,
not To stop merely with putting down the
iawlessn"ss and violence but TO investi-
gate the causes OF the lawlest ness and
violence and to take effective action FOR
the eradication Of these causes
THE police power OF the nation. no less
than IN" police power OF the State and
municipality. should h" unhcsitatingly
used TO put an end TO violence and rioting
and every form Of PHYSICAL lawlessness.
Bur 10 should no less cmphatically bc
used to put an end to any and all vlo-
lcnce and wrongdolng which may have
caused tho lawles ness
The police power OF the State and the
nation when called upon TO police violence
and disorder should also be used to police
any and all Of the causes which may be
responsible for the violence and disorder. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
MADE IN US. A. SHOW
GETS Big IMPETUS
Temporary Committee Gives En-.
thusiastic Support Of
the Project.
MAYOR ASKED TO HELP

The campaign started nv joseph Harti-
gan. Commissioner Of Weights and Meas
ures and secretary OF tho Mayors com
mittee on food supply. TO promote exhibl.
tons In big cities of Made IN the l.
A. products took big turnp Yesterday
AFTERNOON when a temporary committee
consisting OF well known business men.
was organized at the City Hall to consider
whether such n plan In practicable in
this city. The committee was go enthu-
slastic over the project that II adopted
a resolution recommending 10 Mayor
Mitchell that he appoint city committee
with authority to cooperate in the sup
port OF such a movement
Those who became members Of the
temporary committee included James A
Farrell. president Of the United States
steel Corporation col ". A. TreadwelI.
president Of Tiffany & Co George A.
Whelan, president OF the United Cigar
stores John J. Kuhn OF Dyckmun, Oeland
q Kuhn, representing tho Brooklyn Union
Gas Company, the Bush Terminal Ware
house Company, the Realty Associates
and ArbIclSle Bros, all OF BROOKLYN
Charles T.. Spratt, vice-presldcnt of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Exchange.
representing the New York Furniture Ex-
change: II. c. M.ddcbrook OF the indus
trial department OF Joseph p. Day, real
estate Edward Earl, vice-p president Of the
Irving National Bank; David T. Derringer
OF the Allentown silk Company. Arthur
koeder. representing X. ~ Ingersol a
Bros. watch manufacturers NJ Cassard
representing the Nicholas Power Company.
manufacturers Of machinery Charles r.
Sherlock, United Cigar Stores D'Arcy
OConnor, representing n number OF pub.
LEGATIONS Joseph p. McIIurh Of the Nc
Hugh Willow Furniture Company: Ed
ward II. Cohen OF the Manufacturer
jewelers. Association william Il. Grevc
Of the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany. Brooklyn; Walter j. Donovan.
banker. so Broadway. f. VI. Carpenter
representing the Perfumers Associati on,
John 5. Turnbull. representing the Real
Estate Board " Brokers. Mr.. Farrell
and col. Treadwcll were not able 70
attend the conference. Comnlss iorai
ilartgan presided
II was morally conceded that an i'm
petus would be given to business in IN,
United States by such exit billions \ die
cussiOn followed as to whether a proicc
of this Kind would stimulate trade in New
York city and II was agreed that II would
II was declared that thousands OF ont.
siders would be drawn TO New YorL
and that much money would be- mt II
circulation.
a suggestion was made that church go