davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
Chicago Educators to Jail.

Chicago, May Eight members OF the
Chicago Board OF Education, including its
president, we're sentenced to-day to thirty
days in the county jail for contempt Of
court for refusing TO obey the order of
Circuit Judge Foell, renstating four
members of the board.
The situation hinges on the dispute over
the retention OF Mrs. Ella Flagg Young as
superintendent OF schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
DELIGHTED!!! 1S 1ns of
THEODORE ROOSEVELTS
OWN STORY OF HIS LIFE
A typical unsolicited
letter from one Of many
gratified purchasers.

The New YORK fribina
New York CITY.

New York CRY
Gentlemen;
Thank you fcr ny
copy ~ TnecdNe
Roosevelts book. an
much pleased With u
The type Is very clear
and will make easy
reading. I read tire 10
stalments as they came
out In my outlook. and
WIS charmed. as I am
always. with ans ming
from his GIFTED pen. |
shall enjoy a second
readlns - en- more tla1
the FIRST You are 20
be congratulated for
giving people In moi.
crate circumstances a,
opportunity 10 osn
such a book.
Very truly yours
Mrs. u. CALDW ELL.
o. East street
Easthamqton. MaSt
April Is. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
ION to CleVeland!'

In the mean time ION 70 Cleveland
was the slogan adopted yesterday by
some of the "mourners' brigade" who
believe that the Free Silence League Is
not doing enough at present TO CON
vince young Mr. Rockefeller of its SYM
patty with the striking Colorado coal
miners.
Joe" Cohen, an |. W. w. adherent,
declared positively that he and a few
others would depart for Cleveland Fri
day night and that there they will or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-05
39,496 in Prohibition Protest.

Washington, May 4-senator MARITIME
to-day presented to the Senate a petition
signed. he said. by 80. 4s6 citizens of New
Jersey" protesting against the proposed
nationwide prohibition amendment to the
constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-23
GRAY HAIR?
Look Old! Feel Ashamed! Want
Dark, LMstrOus Hair!

Thousands of men and women VINO
had gray, faded CT streaked with
gray hair have been made happy with
dark thick, beautiful hair by using
Q-Ban Hair color Restorer. 1t is d
clean liquid. harmless, not sticky or
messy. Simply apply it to hair and
scalp like shampoo The gray dis
appears, darkening the hair so evenly
and completely that no one will sus'
pect you use Q-Ban. Easy to apply,
produces a delightful sensation OF
cleanliness to hair and scalp. Also
stops itching scalp and dandruff and
always makes the hair dark, lustrous,
fluffy, thick, soft and abundant. The
hair then becomes fascinating and at
tractive and makes you look young
and vigorous. Big 1-oz, bottle only
SOC. Money back if it doesn't darken
gray hair. w. l.. Dewoody, Pine
Bluff, Ark. Out-of-town people sup
piled by mail Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-23
FRANCE FILES
A new PROTEST
Destruction of Rheims Ca.
thedral characterized as
"WantonnesS. /"

Washington, Sept. 21.-Jules JUS
serand, the French ambassador, to-
today filed with Acting Secretary of
State Lansing a protest against the
"wanton and uncalled for destruction
of the cathedral of Rheims by the
German forces"
Upon leaving the state department.
the French ambassador said that the
construction of the cathedral was a
wanton outrage which could not pos
sibly have taken place unless the
Germans deliberately simed at the
cathedral of Rheims by the German
forces
Upon leaving the state department
the French ambassador said that the
construction of the cathedral was a
wanton outrage which could not pos
sibly have taken place unless the Ger
mans deliberately aimed at the
cathedral.
"All French resent the destruction
of this historic edifice," said the am
bassador. Just as the United States
would resent the destruction OF the
home of Washington
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-23

diers, only mob, they throw them
selves behind the first protection that
offers itself. Fracasse also runs. He
runs from the flame of furnace door
suddenly thrown open.
The Gray batteries have ceased fir.
ing; certain gunners' ears burn under
the woxds of inquiry as to the cause
of the mistake from an artillery COM
mander. Dellarme's men are hugging
the earthltoo close to cheer. A desire
to spring pup and yell may be in their
hearts, but they know the danger Of
showing assingle unnecessary inch of
their craniuons above the skyline. The
sounds that. escape their threats are
those of a winning team at tug Of
war as diaphragms relax.
(To be continuedJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-23

that he might watch how each man
used his rife, he drew back of the line.
his slim body erect as he rested on
one knee, his head level with the
other heads while he fingered his
whistle. The instant that Eugene
Aronson sprang over the white post
a blast from the whistle began the
war.
1t was signal, too, for Stransky
to play the part he had planned; to
make the speech of his life. His six
feet of stature shot to its feet with
q Jack-in-the-box abruptness, under
the impulse of a mighty and reckless
passion.
Men, stop .firing!" he howled thun-
derously. stop firing on your broth
ers! Like you. they are only the
pawns of the ruling class, who keep
us all pawns in order that they may
have champagne and caviare. Com
rades. I'll lead you! Comrades, we'll
take white flag and 60 down to meet
our comrades and we'll find that they
think as we do! I'll lead you!"
The appeal was drowned in the
cracking of the rifles working as regu-
larry as punching-machines in a fac
tory. Every soldier was seeing only
his sight and the running figures un.
der 1t. Mechanically and automatical.
ly, training had been projected into
action. anticipation into realization. A
spectator might as well have called to
a man in hundred-yard dash to stop
running, to an oarsman in a race to
jump out of his she'll
The company sergeant sprang for
,Stransky with an oath. But Stransky
was In no mood to submit. He felled
the sergeant with blow and, reck
ilessly defiant. stared at Dellarme
while the men. steadily firing, were
still obliyious of the scene. The ser
geant, stunned, rose to his knees and
reached for his revolver. Dellarme
bent over to keep his head below the
crest, had already drawn his as he
Ihastened toward them
"Will you get down? Will you take
your place with your rife?" demanded
Dellarme.
Stransky laughed thunderously In
scorn. He was handsome, titanic, and
barbaric. with his huge shoulders
stretching his blouse, which fell loose
'ly around his narrow hips, while the
fist that had felled the sergeant was
still clenched.
Mo-" said Stransky. "You won't
kill much If you kill me and you'd kill
less If you shot yourself! God AL
mighty! Do you think I'm afraid? Me
--afraid?"
His eyes in q bloodshot glare, az
incorporating as those of a bull ir
an arena watching the next move Of
the red cape of the matador, regarded
Dellarme, who hesitated in admiration
OF the picture OF human force before
him. But the old sergeant, smartine
under the insult of the blow, his sand
istore features mottled with red
patches. had no computations Of this
order. He was ready to act as execu
tioner.
IL you don't want to shoot, can!
An example the law! There's nc
other way OF dealing with him! Give
the word" he said to Dellarme.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-23
THESE TASTE RIGHT

Van Camps Pette-pos Peas.
Heinz Sweet, Mixed, Dis and Sour Pickles.
String Beans, Turnip Greens, Sweet Potatoes,
Belle Springs Creamery Butter.
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-23
HOTEL NEWS MEETING.
Semi. ANIMAL Convention Of State As
ISOLATION at Hot Springs.

The semi-annual meeting the Ar
kansas Hotel Clerks association
which is a branch Of the Greeters OF
America, will be held Wednesday al
the Majestic hotel in Hot Springs.
business session will occupy the
morning and afternoon and at night E
banquet at the Majestic hotel will be
featured.
Pam Johnson of the Hotel Jefferson
who is secretary and treasurer OF the
association, Fl. S. Denny. night clerl
at the Hotel Pines, and Jim Chaddick
day clerk at the Arlington hotel, O.
Pine Bluff will attend the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-23
Don't be Bothered with Coughing

Stop it with F'oley's Honey and Tai
Compound. 1t spreads soothing
healing coating as it glides down the
throat, and tickling, hoarseness, and
nervous hacking, are quickly healed
Children love it-tastes good and nc
opiates. A man in Texas walked Is
miles to drug store to get bottle
Best you can buy for Group and
bronchial coughs. Try it. Mann
Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-23
Cotton Oil Mills Increasing.

Greenville, Tex, Sept 21-The
number of cotton seed oil mills in
Texas increased from 220 in 1912 to
229 in 1913, according to a report just
issued by the Census Bureau. There
were 1,166,000 tons of seed crushed
by these establishments The Sotal
cotton seed production of Texas dur
ing that year was 100000 and all
except LOCO were crushed by Texas
mills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-23

As we have been greatly imposed
upon we will deliver all work strict
1y cash on delivery, parties not
wishing to pay C. o. D. will please
not ring for our deliveryman, as they
have strict orders to return all work
which they are unable to collect for.
F'ank Dietrick's Clothing Hospital,
220 - Main street, over Goldberg's
Shoe store Phone 1926. 3-S-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-23
steel Bridges Completed.

Prescott, Sept 21.-Five new steel
bridges have been completed over
streams in different parts of the
county at a cost fS3500. Many
miles of road were graveled during
the summer through the cooperation
of property owners and county Of
ficials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-23

Apple CrOquettes. Add half a cup of soft
bread crumbs to pint of thick, sour apple
sauce and mix well, shape in balls, roll in
crumbs then in beaten egg and milk and again
in crumbs. Fry in deep fat
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-23

Vegetable Croquettes. Chop cold vegetables,
emitting potato, mix with THICK cream sauce,
season highly with salt, pepper, onion juice
and chopped parsley; shape egg and crumb
them and fry in deep fat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-23

For Lle!!arme the minute had come
when all his training was to be put to
a test. The figures on the other side c.
the white posts were rising He was to
prove by the way he directed g COM
pany of infantry In action whether or
not he was worthy of his captains
rank. He smiled cheerily. In order
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-09-23

Fall is here. Get that Detroit
Jewel or Reznor Heater right now al
Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co. tt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-19
ARMED SOLDIERS
GUARD URRUT|A
FORMER MINISTER UNDER HUEgTA
SLIPS AWAY FROM MEXICO
!
CITY.

VERA CRUZ. May 1S.--Dr. Mure-
liano Crrutia. who was Huerta's min
lister OF the interior for three months
last year. arrived at Vera Cruz this
morning, having slipped out OF Mexico
City with his wife.
Armed soldiers are guarding him
tonight from Infatuated Vera Cruzans
while General Funston is awaiting
orders from Washington whether to
allow him 10 remain here or to ship
him out of the country as an un-
desirable citizen. He wants TO go TO
the United States, for II is not safe
for him either in Vera Cruz or any
other part OF the republic.
DIR. Urrutia is well-known surgeon,
and was a warm friend and supporter
of Huerta when. on June Is. 1918, he
took the portfolio of the interior He
was regarded as a strong anti-Ameri-
can when he went into office, but he
was constantly In trouble because. it
was charged, he attempted TO speak
for Huerta and the entire cabinet. He
was constantly in hot water and re-
signed on September 18th,
He remained in Mexico City. and in
December he made an address at
dinner in which he warned Huerta
that his big task was dealing honestly
with the Indians, of which he was one,
rather fear of the Americans 10 the
north. He called upon them to treat
them as human beings so they would
cease their wars which were EXTERN
mating them.
Later he warned his countrymen to
be careful and avoid the consequences
of Intervention. lie lost his popu-
larity. although he was not personally
distastefui to the provisional presi-
dent.
II is not known why Urrutia left
Mexico City, except that in Huerta's
determination to exile, imprison or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-19
PEACE RESTORED BY
METH0O|STS AFTER
VANDERBILT FIGHT
DR.. Asbury Christian Stirs Gen
eral Conference to United
Action - Prayer Made for
Peace in Mexico

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA. May
ls--With Bishop Mccoy presiding.
today's session Of the general con-
ference OF the NJ. f. Church. South,
began with apologies from the
brethren for some heated statements
IF Saturday night.
Peace having been established
the Vanderbilt university question
came UP on motion to reconsider the
action Of Saturday night. adopting
the majority report which was in
the opinion of some. clean
give-away of the university by the
general conference. All through
Sunday. up to "A late hour at niht
efforts were being made to get the
matter in shape for reopening.
Early this morning DIR, Christian.
Of Richmond. Va, made n stirring
appeal to the body for some means
TO get together and present united
front TO the world ar large. The
good effects were Immediately felt
1t indicated that. while Or. Christian
has led the minority and was ready
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-19
Comparison and Contrast

editorial the Loca meeting
Academy Music the Times Dispatch 1.-THE speeches and the
therefore conditions
They must be such they facts the conditions forth
false
iogcaly these things
ed out
this elaborate full
position
the antquor side? We shall the claims
meeting referred been overhrown satisfaction
of the people considered the
us O the light
nothing
logical The this attitude
will be the dry majority III September
Will the Times Dispatch its influence in keeping the
wdhn the Sha licensed
be longer permitted Virginia.? There issue of % self
liberty stake
liberation Of the which
the baeful
be most harmful traffic
THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC MUST GO!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-19
STATE RESTS ITS
CASE IN TRIAL OF
CHARLES BECKER
Whitman Believes Evidence Is
Stronger Than Before and
Prisoner VIII Follow Gun
men to the Chair

NEW YORK, May 1s.-The Stale
rested it's case against Charles Becker
at 4;4e p. NJ today. after the district
attorney had placed before the jury
what he considers was his most con-
vincing evidence that Becker knew
Rosenthal was to he murdered APP
proved the crime, and tried TO pro-
tect the murderers,
From new and untainted witness,
James Marshall, negro lad, who
sings aud dances in vaudeville here,
made the positive. mistaken state
ment that Becker was talking with
Jack Rose and two other men at about
10 p NJ on the night of June 81. 1912.
This was the first and only creditahle
confederation OF Roses. Webber's, and
Nallon's stories that ever got before a
Becker jury
From an old and tainted witness.
Charles r. Pitt. who testified for
Becker in the first trial, and who
turned against hi mtoday with the
most shocking accusations, was the
statement that Becker warnefd him,
Pitt. to keep away from Times Square
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-19
Without Food or Water Men
Watched Companions Go
Crazy and Die In an Open
Boat
Calls for Mother
When Time Came
Seneca Crosses Path and When
Taken Aboard. Drop From
Exhaustion-Crew of Ship
That Burned Off Nova
Scotia

HALIFAX. y. s, May ls.--After
cheating death in every form for four
teen trying days, four men are now
lying in private ward of the Vic
toria general hospital here. fighting
for life. The four are emacidted
wrecks. little better than SO many
parcels of skin and bone
They are the sole survivors of the
fifteen men OF the Leyiand liner
Column bisn, who took to number three
life boat when their ship was destroy
ed by fire L fortnight ago Sunday.
When rescued by the United States
revenic cutter Seneca yesterday, They
were ali al the last stage OF utter eN-
haustion. Not one drop OF water or
"A crunab of food remained In the boat
and the four who had just sent the
body OF their eleventh companion 10
sea burial. were without hope OF sur
vivinE the day when the rescue ship
hove in sight
They collapsed when taken on board
the revenue cutter. bat stood the
journey from the ship TO the hospital
today fairly well once safe ashore,
however. they reiapsed again and to-
nig,h all four were critically II.
Robert Tier the youthful second Of
hcer Of the Columbian, who ccmma nd
ed the boat, was In the most critical
state OF the four Cold and exposure
had so swollen his feet within his
heavy sea boots that gangrene set m
and he probably Will have TO lose both
me m erE.
fs--s-~''~-~'- an Were sick. ----=---~-'--~e=-
Peter Relanger, French Canadian
seaman. Mho was the most exhausted
at the quartet when rescued, was also
critically sick tonight. Oscar Kendall
and Michael Lidwigsen, other snr.
yisors. had high temperatures and
were much exhausted.
Hunger, thirst. cold. exposure.
tempesiuous seas. insane companions
dying In the ravtng of deliriuH. and
TRYING to murder them: the frequent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-19
REUNION SCOTTISH
RITES MAS0NS ON
DEGREE FROM FOURTH TO FOUR
TENTH Is CONFERRED on
MIC CLASS

The first nights session Of the re-
union OF the Scottish Rites Masons OF
the southern jurisdiction of the United
States. I'm the State OF Virginia. last
night Al the Masonic temple saw de-
grees from the fourth 10 the four
tenth bringing the candidates up To
the Lodge Of Perfection, conferred.
The ceremonies were impressive
and the large gathering of Masons of
high degree, which was assembled, was
interested The class Of candidates
numbered more than eighty, and WAS
made up of some OF the most prom
inent business and professional men
In the state. many OF whom Will &c
through the degrees Of the remaining
three nights OF the reunion, 10 the
thirty-second,
The reunion will close Thursday
night with a banquet beginning about
10 o'clock, at which the guests Of
honor viii be Thomas r. Marshall,
vice president OF the United States,
and and thirty third degree Mason,
and former Congressman James ID.
Richardson, OF Tennessee, comm 1hd-
er-general of the southern jurisdiction.
who comes here from Washington to
attend the reunion, the largest ever
held in Virginia
Go Into the Chapter.
Tonight at the Masonic temple
large class of candidates, numbering
between eighty and a hundred, Will
receive the degrees from the .sfteenth
to the eighteenth. inclusive. being in
the chapter. Rose Croix The pro-
grams tomorrow and Thursday nights
call for the comforting of additional
degrees carrying the class through to
the thirty second.
The feature OF Thursdays reunion
will be the visit of Vice-President Mar.
shall will come to Richmond during the
shall will come Richmond uring the
morning, and their train will be met
4
lEnntAni,ad GaNnnd Pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-19
GUNST LOOKS AFTER
RICHMOND SOLDIERS

Alderman Gunst. at the meeting of
the board Of aldermen last night, anti
cipating trouble in Mexico. offered a
resolution. approprtating $4,000 for
preliminary headquarters expenses
for the Richmond troops, If they are
called upon to mobilize or to so to
the front. The money is to be divided
between the Blues and the first bat
talon First regiment, with quotas for
the Howitzers. and headquarters of
Major L. T. Price. Major Il. w
Bowies, Major r, M. Workman, regf-
mental and leld hospital corps and
signal corps. The resolution was sent
to the finance committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-19
All Delegates Now En- Route.
Mexicans in New York
Americans Start and A. B. c.
Are There
Few Skirmishes
In the War Zone
Rebels Trying to Extort Money
From Citizens Of Tampico
Add a Few More Complica-
tons to Tangled Skein to
Be Strengthened.

NIAGARA FALLS. ONT, May is
All Is In readiness for the meetings
of the men who are about to try to
dnd a solution 10 the Mexican tangles.
Wednesday, under the roof of the Gift
ton hotel. from the TOP Of which proud r
ly flies the Union Jack. and around
which Will stand guard OF British
soldiers, the A-B-c mediators. viii meet
the delegates of General Hueria and
the representatives OF the United
States.
DR. Romuio S. Naon. minister of
Argentine to the United states and
Senior DaGanoa, ambassador Of Brazil,
are already here. Or. Naon reached
Buffalo al 19e this morning and was
met at the station of Robert r. Rose
representing the state department. Al
ter brief stop for breakfast. the
party proceeded by automobile 10
Niagara Falls. where they arri> cd At
10 O'clock SENIOR ia CANA arrived at
Gas tonight.
The Argentine envoy reached the
Clifton hotel without incident. bat his
arrival created considerable STIR on
both sides OF the river The Canadian
customs c's Gals did not even question
the diplomat regarding his bs geage,
having evidently been notified ia ad-
vance by their superiors
Would >ef Talk.
During tho trip from Buffalo to
Niagara. Dr Naon spoke on many sub
tsrts. but carefully avoided any refer
eFsee sh- Mex 4s-% t,as.s- s4.t tire
forthcoming conferences other than 10
express an extreme hopefulness for
successful outcome of the NEGOTIATIONS
DR.. suarex Mus!sa4 the minister OF
Chilli will arriya tomorrow. Justice
Lamar and Frederick w Lehman. the
United states representatives win
reach Niagara Falls at 1908 A. NJ
Wednesday. and will go 10 the Prospect
House. on the American side. where
they are going TO stop
A request for ~ military guard for
the rrediators. II is learned. is said TO
have been prompted by mysterious re-
ports being circulated of the presence
here Of "A number Of Mexican spies"
OF all factions. There is evidently,
however, no foundation whatsoever for
these rumors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-19
Baltimore Quits Fight and Will
Join With Member Banks
to Make Fifth Regional Dis
trict Best
Pledge Support to
Selected Directors
Organization Completed by
Two Hundred and Ten
Banks and Six Men Chosen
for Observation-Disclosures d
Success and Many Speak

Six directors. classes y and 3. Of
the Fifth regional reserve districts.
were practically elected, and the
organization of the Fifth district re-
serve bank completed at a conference
here yesterday of the 476 member
banks of the district. The action of
yesterdays meeting Is to be ratified
within the next few days by the banks
In the district themselves.
The conference OF the member
banks of the Fifth district brought TO
Richmond representatives of 2I0 of
its 4T6 banks. and before the after
noon session had concluded these 210
were pledged TO the election of the six
men nominated. The men slated to
be directors represent each OF the six
political divisions Of the district. the
five States and the District OF Column
bia.
Harmony Is Restored.
Harmony, which in the morning and
early fternoea-sa-ssion appeared
slightly married by the argument over
the acceptance of the first report of
the program committee. was complete,
when the night session. a banquet in
the jefferson auditorium, got under
way.
Colonel John r. Purcell. president
of the Richmond Clearing House, pre-
sided as toastma ster William Tngle,
vice president of the Merchants Me-
chanics' National bank, OF Baltimore,
was the first speaker. and President
William II. White. of the r.. r. and
r. railroad. the last Only pleasure
and good feeling came as result Of
the getting together of the once
warning sections
Mr.. fnfle. In his brief address. made
1t appear that Ba1timore's expressed
effort to take the case OF locating the
bank In Richmond instead OF In Bal
timore on appeal up to the federal re-
49,