davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21
WM INE BLDFY 0 ROGRESS
 PROSPERITY
NO NORTH, NO SOUTH.

Under this heading the State Journ- al of Lansing, Mich, aptly describes the feeling that now exists among the people of this country. There aro still few politicians who wave "t,ie bloody shirt" for selfish reasons, but even these do not believe what they assert or infer. The men who fought each other in the sos have forgiv II, If they have not forgotten; they hon. Or each other for the adherence to principle that made one willing to sacrifice his fortune, his limbs, his his life, in defending it, and they bered that the officials can only ar appreciate and value each other as brave men should. No better demon stration of the spirit that prevails among the old warriors can be fura- ished than that given at Little Rock recently, when members of the G. \ R. marched with members of the U. C. V. at the head of Confederate veter- ans's parade.
 The Lansing Journal cites further evidence of the obliteration of sec ticnalisin, saying:
 To date thousands of bales of cot ton sold Tn the Buy a Bale" of Cot ton" campaign. have been purchased hy individuals and firms in tht Northern states of the Union.
 Were it not for the fact that there are individuals who still cling to the outworn tradition concerning fanciet enmity between the North and th' South, the assistance which thu North has given in moving the cotto1 crcp would not be worthy of notice But for the benefit of those wht believe that the Mason-Dixon lint marks something more than the dif ference between "hot biscuits an: ccld bread" it is worth while to brin: attention to the interest which tn North has taken in the material wei fare of the Southern states.
 The South would do as much f3 the North any time, do it as mat ter of course, just as the North has done it, asking and expecting nc praise. It is no more than should b. expected of those who dwell undel one God, one flag, and who love bu one country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21
NOVEMBER 2l IN HISTORY.

1S32-Great riots in Lyons, Franco, which originated in a strike for higher wages by the operatives engaged in silk manufacture. 1S61-The United States vessel Santee captured the privateer Royal Yacht, off Galveston, Texas. 1S6S-Disraei refused the peerage. 1S7O-Franco-P war: t h French drive the Prussians from Autun.
 i 1900-Fifty lives were lest in hurrl- cane in Tennessee.
 I9O4-Russo-Ja Japanese war; Russlans occupying Da Pass, retire be- fore advance cf Japanese; Jan anese begin movement on Slnt- sintin, Nogi being constantly reinforccd; Japanese capture German steamer which ran Port Arthur blockade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21
CITY MANAGEMENT

Experience in forms of government have always been received doubtfully
 from the time the first break was made from absolute monarchy. The powers that be naturally oppose inno- vat'ons, and they are usually strong enough to hold down the compara lively small percentage of citizens who actively concern themselves in governmental affairs and who desire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21
MRS, GREEN CELEBRATES.
Richest Woman in America is z
 Years Young.

New York, Nov. 2o.-With as keaa mind, though slightly less active physically than in her younger days, Mrs. Hetty Green known as the weathiest woman in America, is to- day celebrating the 79th anniversary of her birth. Of late she has depart ed somewhat from the frugal man. ner of living which heretofore mark ed har life, and is taking more .en- joyment and pleasure in the many interests which go toward making of a successful woman's life. Mrs Het- ty, Green continues her personal keen supervision of her business af- fairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21

Hawking, fuel agent; J. w. Dean. gen eral superintendent; D. c. Welty, ag- ricultural commission; c. l.. Mayne, superintendent; Col. Bunton, legal department; and J. A. Shea, superin- tendent at McGehee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21
Oil Men Here

s. K. Wheeler, assistant general manager of the Pierce Oil Corpora tion, accompanied by E. D. Irvine, manager at Little Rock; and Messrs
 Russell and Blaser, state agents, was in the city yesterday on an inspect ion tour. MT. Wheeler declared last night that he was very much impress ed with the progressiveness of Pine Bluff. This was his first visit here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21
Mother and Children Cremated.

Pittsburgh, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Marcia Petro and her daughters, Annie and Elizabeth, were burned to death to- day when their home in Homestead was destroyed by fire. Mrs. Petro was hurned while trying to save her sleeping children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21

We sell Model 3akery's Queen Bread, also all kinds of bakers pies and pastery. Sanitary Fruit Co., 4lo Main street. lO-lS-tl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21
BOYS ENJOY BEANS.
pr. J. I. Norris Speaks to Youngsters
 at .Y.,

The Rev. Dr. J. I. Norris of the
 Presbyterian church delivered the ad-
 dress last night at the first weekly
 bean supper to be given by the as-
 sociation to the boy members. About thirty young boys, high school stu
 dents being well represented, were present. The supper was prepared , by the Ladies' auxiliary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21

Neuralgia of the face, shoulders hands, or feet requires a Dowe rful remedy that will penetrate tho flesh BALARD'S SNOW LiNiMENT pos sesses that power. Rubbed in where the pain is felt is all that is neca- ssary to relieve suffering &nd restore normal conditions. Price 25c, 50c anil $1.00 per bottle. Sold by w.. l.. De- woody dt co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21

Every Englishman is wiliiHg to admit that the person who put the first three letters in Heilgo- land was a naughty fellow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21

War iias it's advantages no less than peaot. So far the inhuMan con
 lfliot has taught our to,s as much as
 this-how to spell Przemysl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21

It is no crime to buy poker chlpF,
 according to a New York magistrate. No, but it approaches lunacy, chirps in the Chattanooga Times. when the fifth or sixth stack is called for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21

Have you ever felt that life is one bill after another. 'Tis in the winter time when folks are most likely to feel that way, though as a rule th@y spend more money in summer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21

A football game might be consid- able of a serimmage, but it is no big improvement over a bargain counter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21

established; vacant lot gardening promoted; publicity cn antifly and in fant mortality
 These arc only few of the many activities of the city manager Of Day
 ton hey serve to indicate the va Iriety of his duties. Tine city manage has charge of the administration 0. |all civil affairs Of the municipality land in addition to that he dips into the work of all the civic and char itable organizations. The operation Of this unique system of governmen, will be watched with great interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21

Though most eaters are nervous Oil account of the cattle plague, those spicureans who stick to eggs arc unafraid. They say the worst d chickens mouth ever gets is to have the pip, while as for their hoofs--- well, there "ain't just any" So the egg seems to be a germ-proof concoc- tion-except when it's old. But i'll that case it is honest about it and gives itself away the moment it $ cracked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21
SENSE AND
 NONSENSE

Cincinnati Enquirer)
 The Secret. There is man in our town Who cops cut all the prizes, And his success makes dead ones
 frown,
 For this man advertises.
 Huh!
 "This umbrella has been in my pos session fer nearly 20 years,' bragged the Old Fcgey.
 "Thats quite a while," responded the Crouch Isn't it about time to return it?' A barber whose last name was Had razor that never touched
 leather. FIT This ra7or" said he, "Is loyal to me, "You notice how we pull together"
 Mere Like It. "The drama in this country is still in it's infancy" observed the High brow. "'}3' "I thought it was in it's second childhood,' replied the LowbroW. We Cab Tea Much. Though we think we are kind and wise. And rank high as a nation: You'll find that gossip never dies From lack of circulation. Crash! Gabe-How did Brown get broke? Steve-His firm dropped hm. Names Is Names. B. F. Sourbeer lives at East Ger 1 mantown, Ohio.
 ThanX!
 Luke wants to thank some ITO of his watchful readers who have sen: in the name of Dr. Cory Hogg, of West Virginia The Doctor was made q member of cur list of immortals some two weeks ago. | TY,;nps fO Worry AhGut
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21
I'hanX

Things to Worry About. Coal was once used as money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21
PRESIDENT BUSH 0F IRON MOUNTAIN
 DEFENDS ROADS

(Contirued ..frem Page 1.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21

Names Is Names. B. F. Sourbeer lives at East Ger mantown, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-21

Potatoes Au Gratin. Dice fine colu oreara potatoes and mix with cup of tnlcA ;t = stand season with salt and pepper, ana It. .,', warun on the stove where it will be mercy of the till the potatoes have absorbed illo's ,yer ths cream; then scatter sifted crumDs os nven
 top, dot with butter and brown in the oYsu.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
GERMANS AGAIN HAVE
 HARD BATTLE AHEAD
Allies Occupy Ypres and Germans Must Fight the Next Battle Along Roads and Railway. Lea adin g from the Coast
[AssOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH l

LONDON. Oct. 15.-With the forces of the allies occupying Ypres, doubt less other troops are between that city and Nieuwport, ten miles south west of Ostend, and the Germans will probably be compelled to fight their next serious battle along the roads and the railway running eastward from the coast Again they may join Gen. Von Kluck's army which occupies the Lille country north of that city.
 Residents of the country affected are rapidly making their way to the coast ports and to England. These bring reports of the prevalence of conditions approaching a panic
 The Belgians are now coming to England in large numbers. About 5000 wounded Belgian soldiers reach ed this country from Holland the towns and cities of which are over crowded and are finding difficulty in feeding them.
 Plans are under way for the re- patriation of many of those who fled from Belgium on the approach of the Germans, and a committee represent ing the refugees has gone to Antwerp to make arrangements with the Ger man authorities for their return. The Germans however, are unable to guarantee the safety of the inno- cent should any of the population fire upon or otherwise interfere with the German troops.
 A report comes today from Basel, (Cnntinued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
MAYTORENA,S YAQUIS
 GIVE GIL BAD BLOW
Fifteen of the Gil-Carranza Forces Defending Naco, Sonora. Are Killed and Gil Loses One of His Machine Guns
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS pIspArcH1

NACO. Ariz.. Oct 15- Fifteen of the Gil-Carranza forces defending Naco. Sonora, were killed by Governor Maytorena attacking Yaquis. Gil also lost a machine gun. Maytorena
 is reported to have received rein forcement9. and may make a final assault tonight The Southern Pa cific station on the Mexican side and string of freight cars were burn ed by fire from Maytorena's artillery men.
 The stench from corpses of several dead horses near the international boundary has now become a menace to the American town. Investigation shows that Gil received over a mil lion cartridges. several machine guns and several hundred rifles through this town.
 Since Gil took up a position across the line, Col Chas w. Harris, adju tant general of the Arizona National Guard. with Capt. NJ G. Seeley, Of the third battalion came here as rep resentatives of Governor Hunt They may report to the governor tonight.
 The establishment of q neutral zone on the Mexican side of the border was suggested officially, it was learn ed today, as a preventative against the situation which for two weeks has confronted the American town oi Naco.
 Chas W. Harris, adjutant general of the Arizona Natiop9l Guard, visited Naco today, to investigate for Gov ernor Hunt, who protested to Wash ington against the fire from the Mex
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
Steamer Sinks M Collision
 M The New Y0Yk H0ybOy

The crash with the Iowan as she was nearing port occurred in a dense fog. according to her officers and passengers The freighter was first seen when only a short distance away. In an effort to avert a collision the Iowan is said to have let go her anchor, but the headway was greater than she could overcome. She hit the Metapan about thirty feet from the bow of the ship on the port quarter blowing. through the steel and iron and inflicting wound which caused the Metapan to fill quickly.
 The wireless operator of the Meta pan immediately sent an "S. O. $. call, which was answered quickly by six or eight vessels which were near among them the United States dredgt Atlantic, working about quarter of 8 mile distant, and the British cruiser Lancaster, on patrol duty off tho harbor
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

CAPETOWN, Cvia LondOn) Oct. b. As a result of Col MaritZ's rebellion in
 the northwest Cape provinces, Gen. Lou
 is BGtha. premier of the Union of South
 Africa, and commander of the troops
 of the Union is taking the field earlier
 than he originally intended. Gen.
 Botha is placing himself at the head of several strong Dutch commands. They are organized on the old burgher line which is affiliated with regiments trained by the Union as a defense force. Commandments, field comets and burghers who served under Botha in the South African war, are rallying to his call irrespective of their political feeling to fight alongside the English in defense of the empire against which
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
PR|Nz|P PROUD OF HIS SHAVING
 OF ARCHOUkE
Not a Crime, He Says, as Object Was Not to Kill Man, But to Expose DeS- potism of Austria
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

ROME, Oct 15.-Additional details were received here of the arraign- ment at Sarajevo on Tuesday of Cav rio Prnzip. assassin of Archduke Francis Ferdinand of Austria, tOgeth- CT with Prinzip's wife and T other alleged accomplices in the crime. Ac- cording to these details. Prinzip in addition to having admitted he shot the Archduke and his wife, declared that far from repenting the deed, he was proud of what he had done It was not a crime. he said, as his ob- ject was not to kill the man, but to show the world the desperation to which the whole Slav population un- der Austria had been reduced. After the Slavs tried every means, legal. and illegal to obtain justice. and recognition of their rights, Prinzip said, Austria continued to trample on their nationality. language, culture,
 religion, and everything which the Slay nation as a whole or families as individuals, considered most sac
 red, using all the weapons at it's dis posal
 1 The moment when rebellion was
 duty. and when the only thing pos sible was to resist by striking the in-
 dividual who incarnated such despotic
 retrograde and cruel tyranny, Prin-
 zip declared.
 The prisoner grew eloquent as he
 proceeded. declaring he was no more criminal than those Hungarlans, ltal-
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
PR[CRESs|vES HOLD HOUSING MEETING
 AT WILSON SCHOOL

The Wilson school house was the scene of the largest and best county candidates meeting so far enjoyed by the speaking bunch of progressives that is whooping up things for the progressives in old Maricopa. The necessity of economy in the admin istration of government together with the endorsement of the dry amend ment' were the chief topics of the speeches of the candidates In ad- dition to the regular list G. W. Bar rows delivered a most interesting speech There were no perSOnall ties indulged in, this being the reg
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
Mexicans Cross Border

WASHINGTON, D. C., oct. 15. - Charges that Maytorena's men re- peatedly crossed and re-crossed the American border in the attacks on Naco, and Agua Prieta. threatening complications with the United States, were made today by Roberto Pesqui- era in a message to the Aguas Cali entes convention sent yesterday from San Antonio according to an an nouncement by the constitutionalist agency here tonight The conven- ton was asked to call General Villa attention to the matter that he might take steps to prevent complications with the United States.
 Pesquiera also declared it was dangerous to permit ex-Huerta of- ficers to join the constitutionalist forces. He urged that the conven- tion adopt a joint resolution prohibit = ing such enlistments. He said 4S ex federal officers had been accepted by Villa and that others are negoti- ating with the purpose of enlisting. The Villa headquarters here de- nounced as untrue the reports from the Carranza agency at Fl Paso tha Villa had confiscated properties worth $1,oOOOOo in the state of Du- rongo A dispatch from Villa sources
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
General B0tha Finds Many
 Rallylmg To His Standard

they were in arms twelve years ago.
 This fact had a marked effect on the
 waverers. who are now fiocking to
 Botha's standard.
 Other rebels within the union. hay ing openly declared themselves, the government considers itself not ob- liged to deal gently with them out of consideration for certain Dutch peo- pie who, although they are not strong supporters of the government. are said :, to nave drawn the line at rebellion. ! The government is also adopting i stern measures by arresting prominent men suspected of sowing sedition, ! charging them with high treason. Gen | Hertzog. who has been one of Botha's most bitter opponents, has placed his l services at the disposal of the premier.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
tContinued on Page Three)

ular method of procedure of the pro gressives. The preference is given in all the speeches to the principles for which the party stands rather than to try to hurt any office holder or candidate personally. The atti-
 tude of the party on this thing alone has caused the lovers of good clean government and honest politics to ral- f ly to the standard held aloft by the progressives. The speakers were: Louis $. Thompson. Paul $. Kantz
 Harry A. Diehl, Phil C. Ensign, Miss
 Sara NJ Whitfield, George B. Wilcox IL. w. Coggins. w P. Doheney, ST. , and c. w. Barrows.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
[AssocIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The steamer Metapan. coming in from Colon, foundered in the lower harbor late today after collision with the freighter Iowan, leaving this port for San Francisco All of her passengers and her crew were rescued. The Iowan. less seriously damaged, stood by, and her boats took aboard two of the Metapan's passengers. The remainder were transferred to a res cuing craft and landed in New York tonight.
 The freighter remained at a late hour at anchor near the scene of the collision. The extent of the damage to her could not be learned definitely, but the passengers of the Metapan said her bow had been badly twisted. The Metapan, q United Fruit company steamer, sailed from Colon on Octo- Der for this port.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
SAY CARRANzA
 HAS NUT QUIT
 AS PRESIDENT
Mexican Foreign Minister Fabela Denies RumOr First Chief of Constitu- tionalists Has Resigned Post of Executive
[Assoc1ArEp, PRESS p1spArcHl

MEXICO CITY, Oct 15.-Mexican Foreign Minister Fabela denied that Carranza had resigned the supreme power of the constitutionaiists in favor of Antonio Villareal, governor of the state of Nuevo Leon, as re- ported.
 Minister Fabela said that Carranza considered the action of the Mexico City convention in rejecting his resig- nation settled the question, but if the convention at Aguas Calientes voted to reconsider the matter, Carranza with the same high patriotism and disinterestedness, would bow to the will of the majority. Reports from Aguas Calientes say the question of presidential succession was settled at a secret session today.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

Continued on Page Three,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22
KENNESAW
CRITIC.

Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess Fite of Blair
vile, are spending some time with
relatives here.
Misses nellie Bennette and Annie
Mae Mayfield spent Tuesday in At
lanta.
Mrs. G. C. Adams of Gainesville,
is visiting her mother Mrs B. 4.
Fite.
Miss Ludie Benson was a visitor
here the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Edison and
family, left Monday for Saco Man
tana, where they will make their
future home.
Miss Carrie Gatlin delightfully."- en-
tertained the sewing club on last
Friday afternoon.
Misses Susie Cox and Lucia But
Ter spent Tuesday in Atlanea
MIR. Charlie Baldwin of Atlanta
spent Sunday with relatives here.
NAOMEI.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22
NESBIT.

Rev. and Mrs. James Lane, of Ma
Rama, Ark, are visiting Capt. Robt.
c. Irwin and daughter, Mrs. A. ~.
Edwards. Mr.. Lane will preach at
the Methodist church here next Sun
day morning at eleven O'Clock. Every
body is invited to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Camp, of Car
michaels, visited his mother, Mrs.
Jane Camp, last Saturday night.
Mr.. Jess Camp. recently OF this
community, but residing at Balm
bridge for some time, has gone 10
Texas TO take unto himself a help
meet. Long may they live and much
joy we wish them.
Capt. r. c. Irwin had the misfor-
tune to lose a very fine milk COW
one day last week.
a swan of bees has located in
the walls of the church here. Guess
it will soon be sweetened up some.
Mr.. Charles Holtzclaw conducted
prayer services here not formed but
one day since the 18th of April
Allen, we are still looking for
your Mr. Farmer and his platform
for the legislature. We are consti-
tutionly opposed to two lawyers go
ing at the same time, anyway. Well
we have had lawyers after lawyers
for some time and we think it a
good time to make change and
send DR.. and farmer. They
couldn't do much less than has been
doing. Now, Allen, you are going
to have such fine speedway, old
Lost Mountain should spread her
self last Sunday right.
If the dry weather continues a few
more days most farmers will be rea-
dy to go fishing.
DON'T YOU SEE.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-05-22
KENNESAw.

Miss Nell Ward. of Lost Noun
tain, is the attractive guest of Miss
Susie Cox.
Mrs. Gordie Fowler, of Acworth,
spent Sunday as visitor of Miss
Mary Baldwin.
Mrs. w. P. Burnett, of Atlanta,
spent the weekend as the guest Of
Miss Minnie Baldwin
Misses Annie Mae Mayfield AMI
Nell Bennett were visitors in the
city during Shrine" week.
Misc Mollie Bennett was the guest
of Miss Lucille Robertson Sunday.
Miss Mae Henderson, of Cleveland,
is spending delightful period as the
guest of Mrs. NJ A Crosby.
Miss Ruth Conner has returned
home after a successful term in the
Reinhardt College.
A number of the younger set pic
niced at Stone Mountain Sunday.
Everyone reported delightful time.
Miss Lucia Butler delightfully."- en-
tertained the sewing club Friday af-
ternoon.
NAOMI