davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05
In Search of Her.

Give me the girl who knits her stockings and not her brows, curls her hair but not her lip, and threads her needle and not the streets!' exclaim- ed the old fogy philosopher, who seem- ed to think he was going to have trou ble in finding somebody who could give him one of that sort.-Brown. tng's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05

When you ask for Bottled Coca Cola see that you get what you call for. If Come and see the Hoosier White Beauty, you don't have to but bu. we think you will, Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. If
 Your old Gas Range rusted that's why you didn't like it. The New Method, all ste el, is guaranteed not to. We Sell it, Anchor Furniture Co. 3-1tf
 Learn to Tango il your own home with the aid of a Victrola. A complete stock of these instruments can be seen at the Banes Music House. tfi
 When you are in the market for any mules or horses see our stock before you buy. We can save you from $10 to $12.50 per head. Berlin Bros. 2-2S-12t
 The more merit thing has the better it sells, we sold twenty-six Hoosiers Monday, we leave 1t to you, Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. If
 Gold Medal Flour is the best flour made in America. Queen Bread is the best bread made in Pine Bluff, because we use Gold Medal Flour. Model Bakery, makers of Queen Bread.
 A rug that won't obserb water or will not spoil is what you have been wanting, we have it, The New Raffauice. We are agents for Pine Bluff, Anchor Furniture Co.,. 3-1-tf
 The Bagging market is off on ac count of big crop, but I will stick to my old prices-3c for good small sacks; Sc for good large sacks; one cent less for one with holes. Phone 241. Sam Soltz, 51S F. 3rd Ave.
 Why not own Victrola. Prices from $15.00 up; terms to suit. Call at the Barnes Music House for dem onstration of these wonderful instru- ments. tf
 If in doubt about Kitchen cabi- net, see the Hoosier then you will know, enthusiastic meeting going on daily at Reap & Crawford Furniture Co., tf
 Don't suffer with ingrowing nails, Corns. bunions, and letter, when they can be cured by expert corn doctor. Phone 1533, or come to 102 Pine street. 3-3-tf
 Some merchants say the people can't tell the difference from the imi tation and the genuine bottled Coca Cola. So don't make him think that you are an easy mark and will take anything that he will work off on you, but sit it back and walk out and go where the merchants will give you what you call for, Coca-Cola in bottles, Sc. tf HENRY ROBERTS & CO.,, Insur- ance and Bonds. 122 1-2 w. 2nd Ave. Phone. S19 2-25 tf
 Gall S32. if you are in the market for Field Fence. Poultry and Rabbit fence or Lawn fence. If
 F. c. HOLLAND REAL ESTATE COMPANY solicits your business. Plantation and timber lands for sale. l Exchange of properties made. Farm loans a specially. Lowest rate of in- terest. No loan to big and money al- ways ready. However, these loans apply only to Arkansas or Louisiana property. Give us a call. Room 8, 112 1-2 Main street, Pine Bluff, Ark.
 2-8-1m MAGNOLIA CAMP TO MEET.
 Magnolia Camp 5764, Royal Neigh bors of America will meet in regu- lar session tonight at S:30 o'clock att Fraternity hall on West Second ave- nue. As business of importance is to come before the meeting, it is hoped that all members will be pres
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05
Sweetest Words,

Are there any sweeter words in the English language" musingly inquired Professor Swiggs, than I love you?'" Well" grimly remarked the pessimis' tic nearer, T understand that some authorities regard There's that money ] owe you, as about the epitome of satisfactory sentences"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05
When tired and thirsty drink

bottle of genuine Coca-Cola, Dc. If
 Have case of wet goods sent out to the house, something the whole family will enjoy, genuine bottled COca-COla. it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05
REPAIR WORK.

If you want any building or repair work done, be sure and see D. E. BASS, 2319 West Eleventh avenue, phone 1429. 3-5 St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-05
WEATHER FORECAST

Now is the time to plant privet hedge, shade trees and roses. Call T. O. Orr, phone 1915, or address, 170O Main street. city. 1-11-u
Evening star., 1914-08-16
FOES OF GERMANY PROTEST
PROPOSED CABLE CENSORSHIP
England, Germany and France Join Oper-
ating Corporations in Argument for
Untrammeled Communication.

'Colville Barclay. British charge daft
faires. was at the State Department
later. CensorinR Of wireless messages.
he maintained was q natural prohibi-
tion required under general principles
of international law. for by sending
messages direct from American shores
to belligerent ships neutral territory
operations. Mr. Barclay held that the
Tuckerton, N. j., station should not be
allowed to operate at all AZ 1t was
established since the war began.
Gable Conditions Different.
Gables are different from wireless" he
said TT takes several hours to COM
municate movements OF a ship, for In
stance, by cable. 20 the home govern
ment. Then the message must be re-
layed by wireless back across the ocean
all of which takes more time. The actual
order ia given on the territory OF beliig-
erent to its vessels.
"Also any belligerent can cut the cables
of any other country with which II Is
at war, But you cannot prevent WIRE
less station on neutral soil. from operae.
ing. The only protection a belligeren.
has against this is the strict observation
Of neutrality by the neutral country.
II censorship were established at
cable offices 1t might seriously inter-
fere with the sending OF code mes
.aees to the various European gov
ernments from their embassies and
consulates, as code messages probably
would be prohibited. 1t Is believed
that the Russian ambassador discussed
this phase Of the subject. He declined
to reveal the object of his mission
Evening star., 1914-08-16
TRAFFIC CRUSADE LEADS
TO SEVERAL ARRESTS
Eight Motor Vehiclists Give Col
lateral for Appearance to
Answer Charges.

The police last night began a traffic
crusade and. as a result, several ar
rests were made.
DIR. Philip S. Roy was stopped on
the street last night and told that the
lights on his automobile were of the
kind known as dazzling lights, in vio-
lation of the law. He put up IS col
lateral for his appearance.
A young man. named John w. Young.
was complained against by the police
of the second precinct because it was
charged that he failed to have suf-
ficient light showing on the number
on the rear end of his automobile. He
deposited 81 collateral.
Samuel D. Hickman was accused by
a second precinct bicycle policeman
with using a dead number on his car.
He left IS collateral for his appear
ance.
Dazzling Lights Charged.
Failing to have a number on his car,
operating without permit and hav-
ing dazzling lights on his car were
the charges preferred against William
Harris, a Baltimorean. who was arrest
ed in the business section by Police
man Dierkopf. He deposited SIS col.
lateral at the first precinct station.
George A. Smith. Walter j. Proctor
and George S. Wheelock, motor cyclists
We're stopped by the police Of the
eighth precinct last night and charged
with speeding. Each left S5 collateral
for his appearance.
Frank Lassery was registered at tn,
| eighth precinct last night as an alleged
violator of the speed law. The police
accepted SIS collateral from him.
John Hall. occupant of horse -drawr
vehicle. was complained against for an
| alleged violation of the ordinanc.
| against passing within fifteen feet of 9
street car while the car was taking or
| or discharging passengers. Five dollars
was the amount OF collateral he was
| required to deposit
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Protest against censorship of cable
messages to conform with the censor
ship established over the German
owned wireless stations has been made
by England, Russia and France, all
members of the triple entente, as we'll
as by commercial companies.
These three governments claim that
cable messaEea regarding \ war ves-
sci are sent from q belligersnt coun-
try's own soil, whereas wireless mes
sages are sent from the territory of a
neutral country; that bslligerents can
cut the cables Of any country with
which It is At war. but that II cannot
cut off wireless station on neutral
soil. and that the only protection a
bsllissrent has In this regard is the
strict observance of neutrality laws.
Attorney General to Decide.
Decision on the wireless-cabie contro-
versy IL expected tomorrow. It had been
the intention of the Washington govern
ment to censor all cables as well as
wireless Commercial companies have
questioned the legality Of such an act.
Attorney General McReynolds has been
asked for an opinion.
The Russian ambassador. George Bakh-
meter, came from Newport, r. l.. espe-
cially for a conference with Secretary
Bryan and returned Immediately after
ward to the summer embassy. 1t was
believed he discussed the proposed CEN
sorship Of cables.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
TRIANGLE CLUB FORMED.
Master Masons of Agricultural De-
partment Organized,

Master Masons employed In the De-
partment of Agriculture gathered last
night at the Pythian Temple and FORM
ed a club. The purpose of the organi-
zation. as outlined In the constitution
adopted. Is to cultivate a closer fra
ternal relation among the fellow Ma
sons of the department.
There were eighty Masons who indi-
Gated their desire last night to become
members. The club was given the name
Of the Triangle Club of Master Masons
of the Department of Agriculture.
Delos M. Carter of the division of
publications was elected chairman, and
l. C. l. Evans of the dairy division, Sec
retary. In the temporary organization.
The next meeting is to be held the sec
ond Saturday in September, when 1t is
hoped to effect a permanent erganiza-
tion.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

LONDON, August 16. 1880 a-m-The
Mitylene correspondent Of the Reuter-
Telegram Company. who has Just re-
turned to his post after spending hve
days in the Dardanelles aboard the ltai-
Ian steamer Romania. which the Turks
are OBTAINING. in hope Of inducing her
officers to surrender her cargo of -four,
sends the following dispatch:
: II transferred to a small American
vessel which left yesterday and arrived
here this (Friday) morning. The Ger
man cruisers Goeben and Breslau after
escaping the British feet, entered the
Dardanelles Monday night German
officers from the cruisers boarded sew
eral ships the next morning and gave
peremptory orders that they should
not move. The Germans smashed part
Evening star., 1914-08-16
DANISH HEIR A SAILOR.
Fifteen -Year-Old Crown Prince Wins
Kings Permission.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
COPENHAGEN. August 6.-In his ambi-
ton to become a sailor. the fifteen-year-
old crown prince has at last won his
way and obtained his fathers consent
He is now cadet on the Absalon, and
gets precisely the same treatment as any
other cadet. The king had wanted the
prince to continue his studies until he
had passed the entrance examinations 70
the university.
The crown prince Is a very democratic
youth. He has been a member of the
Boy Scouts for three years. and has
often entertained his fellow scouts at
the castle without any social restrictions
Whatever fell to the lot of the ordinary
scout he experienced.
He speaks English fiuently and makes
a hobby of American authors For that
reason he Is very eager to visit America,
which he now hopes to do soon as a
sailor.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Algerine's Adventures.

The captain Of the River Forth said
the Algerines captain told him of tine
Algerines adventures in eluding the Ger
man cruiser Leipzig. The vessels had
lain at anchor together in Mazatlan. be-
fore the outbreak of war. -Afterward the
Leipzig put out to sea. The next night
the Algerine crept out of the harbor. ex-
pecting to find the Leipzig watching for
her, but the German was not in sight
For twelve days the British warship
made her way up the coast. keeping in
the three-mle limit as much as possible
and travelling at night with all lights
out. Off the Washington coast she sight
ed a vessel she took to be the Leipzig and
prepared to fight. However. the sup
posed cruiser vanished. Then the River
Forth was encountered and the Algerine
coaled sufficiently to reach Esquimalt.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
MAKES APPEAL TO POLES
CZAR URGES SUPPORT BY JEWS

LONDON. August 16 (2:30 a.m.).-A
Copenhagen dispatch to the Reuter-
Telegram Company says
Copies of several German newspapers
have reached here. The Berlin Morgen
Post for Thursday reproduces the Aus
trian commander-in-chiefs proclamation
to the Poles, calling upon them to join
the Austro-Germanic army, as Austria
brings them freedom from Muscovite
rule.
The Frankfurter Zeitung says that
the Russian emperor has issued d
manifesto addressed To Ny Beloved
Jews in Russian and Yiddish. remind
ing the Jews of the benefits they have
received from Russia and from the
house of Romanof in particular, and
calling upon them to volunteer in the
Evening star., 1914-08-16
SAYS TURKS ARBITRARILY DETAIN
VESSELS IN THE DARDANELLES

Of the wireless installation on the
French liner Saghalten, which had
aboard 600 reservists. Turkish officers
visited the cruisers. l saw them
through glasses fraternizing with the
Germans
THE Goeben proceeded eastward Tues
day The rumor was circulated that she
had been purchased by Turkey, but she
was seen in the Sea of Marmora Thurs
day flying the German flag. The Bres-
lau, also flying the German flag. was
still in the Dardanelles Thursday.
According to reliable information the
porte apologized to the powers for the
arbitrary proceedings, but no explana-
ton was forthcoming as to why the
cruisers were flying the German flag
The Turks are acting most arbitrarily
in the Dardaneles, OBTAINING for days
vessels belonging to the countries of the
triple entente and Italian vessels with
out explanation. A strict military censor
ship exists at Constantinople.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
ENGLISH WAR VESSELS ARE SAFE
AT BRITISH COLUMBIA STATION

SETTLE. August l5.-The British
cruiser Rainbow. the sloops of war
Shearwater and Algerine and the two
submarines recently purchased in
Seattle are anchored at the British
naval station at Esquimalt, near Vic
toria. B. c.
There is no expectation that the Ger
man cruiser Leipzig will venture north.
The Algerine was enabled to reach
Esquimalt safely when she took 100
tons of coal from the British freighter
River North off the Washington coast
last Thursday. The freighter barely mad
enough fuel left to steam into this har-
Dor today.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 15.-A con-
tract to coal the German cruiser Leip-
zig has been placed in the hands of a
towing and lighterage company here
Neither the Leipzig nor the Nurnberg
was visible off the heads this morning
Evening star., 1914-08-16
REV. c. J. MULLALY,
WILL GO TO FORDHAM
Washington Priest Appointed Gen
eral Prefect of Discipline at
the University.

Rev. Charles ]. Mullaly, $. j.. one Of
the prominent younger priests of the
Society of Jesus. has been appointed
yeneral prefect of discipline of Ford
ham University by the provincial of the
society. The university's student body
numbers nearly eighteen hundred
young men, more than a thousand of
whom will be under Father Mullaly's
direction.
The news of the honor conferred
upon Father Mullaly reached this city
last night and was received with graf
ifcation in Catholic Church circles.
The young priest was a professor Mt
Gonzaga College during the term of
1928. and during his stay here was
president of the Washington Truth
Society and moderator of the Aloysius
Club.
Washingtonian by Birth.
Father Mullaly is a washingtonian
by birth. His mother. three sisters
and a brother reside here at the pres
Evening star., 1914-08-16
GLASS |NDORSES
EMERGENCY BILL
Necessary to Facilitate Fl
nancing of Export Crop of
Cotton and Grain"
MEASURE TO BE PUT
THROUGH THIS WEEK
Would Remove Limitations on Re-
discounting of Acceptances Based on
Important Export Bushes.

Necessary to facilitate the financing
Of the export crop of cotton and grain
was the Endorsement given by Chair
man Carter Glass of the House bank
ing and currency committee to bill
to remove limitations imposed by the
federal reserve act on rediscounting by
banks OF acceptances based on import
and export business.
This emergency measure was delayed
by Representative Wingo of Arkansas in
the House yesterday. Leaders say it
trobably will he put through early this
week.
Representative Wingo objected to the
consideration of the measure. declar-
ing 1t should be considered by the
banking and currency committee.
An effort will be made to obtain
meeting of the banking and currency
committee for the consideration OF the
bill. although the chairman has been
unable to obtain attendance OF enough
If this fails the bill may be passed un-
der suspension of the rules.
What Reserve Law Provides.
Under the federal reserve act member
banks may rediscount with the federal
rserve banks acceptances based on the
expectation or Importation of goods,
having less than three months to run.
provided that the amount of such re-
discounts shall at no time exceed one
half of the capital and surplus of the
discounting bank. Member banks may
discount for the customers similar &C
ceptanceS running up to six months
sight, to the amount of one-half of their
capital and surplus.
The Glass bill authorizes the federal
reserve board, in it's discretion, to re-
move the limitations as to the amount
of acceptances to be rediscounted. and
would allow reserve banks to redis-
count six-month acceptances.
with the disturbance caused by the
European war" said Mr.. Glass. lit is de-
sired by the federal reserve board to
facilitate In every possible way the ex
portation of cotton and grain. The or
ganization committee of the new re-
serve system discovered that there have
grown up a number of banks which
make a speciality of financing the ex-
port trade which find it necessary to
handle acceptances beyond the limita-
lions of the reserve act as passed"
Chairman Glass said he understood the
new federal reserve system would be in
operation in about ninety days, although
Evening star., 1914-08-16
AUsTRIANs ARE IN PANIC.
Population of Trieste Fears Possible
Bombardment and Landing.

ROME. August 10. s:15 pm, via
Paris 1:2O am. Sunday.-Advices from
Trieste Austria, say the population Is
in state OF panic Besides the rigor Of
the police, they fear bombardment.
which may be followed by landing.
All means OF transportation have been
requisitioned and all citizens from
eighteen to forty years old have been
called to the colors. Three hundred mill
lion dollars which was in the city treas
ury has been taken to Vienna. Troops
are gathering in the mountains sur
rounding the city.
Evening star., 1914-08-16

Russian army, as Jewish and Russian
interests are identical.
Jews Are Backward.
"In return the Jews are promised
permission to live in districts hitherto
forbidden them. The newspaper COM
ments: The Jews are somewhat back
ward in responding to this invitation
The Berlin Tageblatt reproduces
letter from Konigsberg telling of dis
satisfaction among the cossacks, who
declared that they did not wish for war
and did not want to fight against the
Germans and Austrians. The same
newspaper estimates the number of
French prisoners at Muelhausen at
1900.
The Taglische Rundschau prints a
statement, declaring that Germanys
financial condition is satisfactory'
Evening star., 1914-08-16

ent time. He was ordained priest
in Spain three years ago. at which
time his proficiency in philosophical
studies attracted the attention OF his
superiors.
A year ago Father Mullaly was COM
PEELED. by the rules of his society. to
go to St Andrews -on- the Hudson to
complete his tertianship. He became
well liked by clergymen of various de-
nominations with whom he worked In
the effort to better moral conditions
Father Mullaly. before his ordination.
studied socialism In several European
countries and conducted campaign
against the doctrine while he was sta
toned in the capital
Evening star., 1914-08-16

has made movements significant for
final outcome.
"Insistent reports have been spread
that a flotilla of German torpedo boats
attacked four or five English dread
noughts with the result that two OF the
English cruisers were sunk. The cap
tain of the Danish steamer Huida
Maerks saw the masts on the Humber,
near Hull. and judged they were parts
of German ships. But If they were
really German, such good news would not
have been kept back by England"
Evening star., 1914-08-16
SPAIN SURPRISES DUTIES.
Makes Possible Free Importation Of
Flour. Corn and Coal.

LONDON. August 10. 1885 p.m.-The
Madrid correspondent of the Reuter- Tele-
gram Company says the Spanish cabinet
has agreed to the suppression of customs
duties on flour, corn and coal and to de-
crease in the import duties on maize and
rye. The government also has agreed to
advise the National Bank of Spain to as
sist foreign banks.
The SPANISH premier denied today that
he had received protest from Germany
because the Spanish government forbade
a German steamer anchored in Vigo mar
Dor to use it's wireless apparatus.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
RELATIVES OF GERMAN EMPEROR
COMMAND MANY REGIMENTS

Special Cableeram to The Star and New York Times.
LONDON. August 15.-Many German
regiments are commanded by members
and relatives of the Hohenzollern family.
The Berlin Lokal Anzeiger says that
Prince Joachim Won Hohenzollern is
major of the army corps at Frankfort-on-
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Desirable Apartments

Near car lines, listed for
your convenience. according to
location. Turn to the Apart
ments heading in the Want
Ad section OF todays Star.
Choose now-eliminate worry,
excitement and dissatisfaction.
You will fare better II yon
do not hurry yourself. your
landlord or the moving man.
Read your lease.
Remember IT is TO the ten
ants best interest to give the
landlord ample notice whether
he will renew or vacate at the
expiration of his yearly lease.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
FLEET STAYS AT POLA;
ENTIRE COAST HEAVILY MINED

cruisers Thursday fired score of shells
at the lighthouse on Cape Dagger Ort
the western extremity of Dago Island
between the Gulf of Finland and the
Baltic sea. The lighthouse was not
damaged.
Last q. S. Gable May Be Cut.
LONDON, August 16.-The only cable
now connecting Germany and America
via Emden, on the Baltic, and Teneriffe
Ireland, Is likely to be cut within few
days by the French ships. German war
news at present is being circulated by
wireless
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Last o. S. Cable May Be Cut.

the-Oder, Maximiilian Won Barden is
general in the 40th Army Corps, the
Duke of Altenburg commands the l42d
Regiment the Prince of Schaumburg-
Lppe regiment of cuirassiers. and the
brother of the empress. the Grand Duke
Ernest Gunther Of Schleswig- -Holstein.
the Holstein troops.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Big Decisions Anticipated.

shortly the south wing of the army
will begin offensive operations The ad-
vance Is steady. but the big decisions that
are expected from the central army will
not be made for a few days.
while the operations of the land
forces are being slowly but surely
directed to carry out far-reaching pur-
poses and activities. the German feet
Evening star., 1914-08-16

The paving of streets with wooden
blocks originated in Russia
Evening star., 1914-08-16

ROME, August 10, via London (4;o5
p.m.)-The correspondent of the Mes
sa aggero on returning today from a trip
across the Adriatic says that the
Austrian fleet remains in the protected
waters of the Austrian naval port Of
Pola.
The entire coast from Pola to Anti
vari. the correspondent adds, is heavily
mined.
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Germans Fire on Lighthouse.

LONDON, August Is q p.m.).-A St
Petersburg dispatch to the Reuter-
Telegram Company says two German