davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
PORTLAND ring
TRAFFICkED IN
School GIRLS
Baseball Players, Business
and Theatrical Men Said
to Be Involved.

Portland, Ore. Sept. 30.-Members
Of three Pacific coast baseball
teams are involved in charges OF
wholesale traffieking in school girls
brought here by the Portland police
department. According to the police,
bail players and prominent business
men are identified with a ring when
has been operating here for seyeral
months.
The announcement that warrants
had been issued was followed by the
arrest Of Elmer Lober, outflelder
and Robert DAILY, third baseman OF
the Portland team; Bert Roch, lead,
ing man in stock company, anc
Joseph Bergarn a local jeweler. Lobel
and Davis were arraigned and releas
ed on $4,000 bonds According to the
police both players confessed.
In addition to those already arrest
ed it is said that warrants have beer
issued for members Of the San Fran
cisco team
According to the police at leas
twenty school girls ranging III ag'
from II to 16 were involved in thu
traffic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
''S : I { (dlk0nr['h|J')
Of State MEET
HERE TODAY
Three Hundred Expected at
State Convention Opening
This Morning.

The advance guard of the Arkansas
Stock Growers association, which
convenes in this city today for two
days session, arrived last night. The4
are President ]. w. McCleish, Secre-
tary John c. Small, Prof. w. K. Whe-
lock. Prof. Martin Nelson and John
H. Page. The sessions will convene
this morning at $50 O'clock in the
assembly hall of the Chamber of Com
merce.
After the convention is called to
order by President J. w. McCleish OF
Gum Springs. Mayor Simon Bloom
will welcome the visitors on behalf OF
the. city. Three sessions will be hello
today The morning will be giver
owed to general discussion of live
stock, while the subject for the after
noon meeting is Breeds of Cattle ant
Tick Eradication. A short night ses
sion will be held, the subject of which
will be Hog Breeding and Hog Chol
era"
1t is expected that about 1000 mer
interested in the live stock industry
.in Arkansas will attend the meeting
Delegates to the convention have beer
appointed by practically every county
fudge in the state. The membership
nj the association is more than 1000
ITS officers and executive COMMITTEE:
he as follows:
IT.. W. McCleish Of Gum Springs
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
THANKING MOVEMENT OF ALLIES
REPORTED A COMPLETE SUCCESS

Paris, Sept 30.-Complete success
appears to have attended the great
flank movement designed to encircle
and cut off the right wing OF the Ger
man army under Generals Won kluck
and Won Boehme. The center OF actlV-
ity has shifted north of the Somme.
where the enveloping movement is be-
ing pushed with the greatest vigor.
The war Office statement that in this
region the action continues TO de-
velop more and more toward the
north" is weighty with significance,
The latest official bulletin says:
"rhe general situation is satisfac-
tory
Tae French and British troops now
have advanced to positions north OF
the Somme, which certainly CUT or
Won Kluck's retreat to the northeast
and Luneville, Won Klucks sole re-
naming base of supplies with a single
line of railroad is in a precarious Sit
uation. The allies line to the south
of I.uneville is pressing the German
line inward and northward, and the
French and British operating from a
northerly direction are closing III on
this position Further agreeable ad-
vances by the allied armies will FORCE
Won Kluck and Won Boehme to retreat
by way of Rethel, the only road left
omen to them toward Belgium or make
| a stand with every prospect OF the al
lies turning their admitted defeat into
disaster.
French Steadily Advance.
The latest reports from the front
published by the war office snow
steady advances by the French right
operating in the southern part OF the
Woevre region. Here, six days ago
the Germans held line extending
from Richecourt to Lironville. Heavy
fighting with severe losses on both
sides has continued for six days ano
today the French succeeded in occu'
! pying Seicheprey and also have sue
ceeded in gaining a foothold on the
slope of the Ruptemad, and Muerche
ct -Moselle.
In spite of the fact that it is Off
cially announced that there is nj
other appreciable gain at the front.
| the population of Paris will not be de
MED the celebration of the attainment
of the second great victory over tn
German army of invasion.
| The vigorous attack by the Germans
on Tracy-leMOnt, between the DIS
and the Aisne, which was repulset
with heavy losses to the enemy, takel
in conjunction with the resumption o
defensive by the invaders in the north
east of the forest of L'Aigle, also
disastrous attempt, was accepted gen
orally as the final effort of the Ger
mans to break through the French
lines.
No German ROut.
Despite the demoralizing effect sim
ultaneous attacks of the allies have
had OH the German line it is not be.
lieved even by the most sanguine mill
tary observers that the German re-
treat will end in a rout. French aerial
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
congress WILL
RECESS WITHIN
NEXT ZEN DAYS
President AppAqres Plan to
Permit cong1sssmen to
Make Cadpaign.

Washington. sep4 s9o.-Mai ority
Leader Underwood AM lon ced in the
house today that he $@d 10 com
plete a. plan--whenebylt. membsaS
will be able to get away fbi'F - feN
weeks before election. II is UNDER
stood that this is the Eplan which
Wilson has approved, per
hitting a recess by the 9Ruse under
= sssthree-day adjournment plan with
Che next ten days untillNovembe1
N.N Under this arrangekent the
senate will finish consideration of the
Clayton and war revenuebills and
then also take a recess.
The decision in the housewas pre-
cipi,atcd by a question frohMinority
Leader Mann as to the PROJECT for
adjournment. Mr.. UnderwObl replied
That he was not yet able tofpesent a
concrete proposition to perMl house
members to go home but hdM to be
able 10 do SO very quickly. II
Represents tiVe Henry, chatham of
the rules committee, oppose any
plan for adjournment until dpress
has passed the ship purcha4 bill
measuers for the eief of the huth-
en- cotton gowes. amendments v\the
currency law and the boiler iNec-
lien bill. He said he did not MIR
stand that the president would IT.
NIT recess sand added that the mi
dent had said he WOuld insist OnA q
passage Of the ship purchase bihE
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01

scouts have already reported that the
enemy has been active in preparing
new positions and it is believed that
when the retirement en- masse begins,
it will be executed in an orderly fash
ion that the entire German army will
reform on the new line of fertilization
prepared for it in Belgium, between
the Meuse and the Scheldt rivers.
The supreme effort of the allies is
now directed toward penetrating the
army constituting the German right
wing in an endeavor to cut off at least
a portion of the enemys strength, or,
that failing, to continue the attack
with such energy as to reduce its eff,
fective strength and put it out OF the
fight on the new line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
RUSSIANS FAIL TO
AROUSE HUNGARIANS

Manchester, Mass Sept. 30.-Am-
bassador Dumba of Austria issued to-
night the following official wireless
from Vienna:
"The Russians are. trying to cross
the Carpathians and to break into
Hungarq in small columns during the
last few days were repulsed every
where.
"These unimportant incursions far
from the theatre OF war did not attain
their ends of alarming the Hungarian
population. Perhaps these inyasions
were arranged to create abroad the
impression of new successes.
"Count BerchtOld."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
VILLAS TROOPS
ATTACK SAlTILLO
Carranza's C0nstitutiOnalists Do Not
Resist In Home State Of
"First Chief,

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. 30.-Villa
troops have attacked Saltillo in spite
of the arrangements for peace confer.
ences with representatives of Car
rama, according to announcement
made by Villa agents here.
The strong force of Villas troops
left Chihuahua several days ago for
Saltillo, Coahuila, sCarranza's homo
state. It was announced they had
taken a junction point between Tor
reon and Monterey. Carranza's
home state. Carranza soldiers made
no resistance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
MADDING CASE
NEARING END

Little Rock, Sept. 30.--Arguments
in the case of j. e. Madding, charged
with second degree murder for having
run down and killed Judge j. E. Har-
rod in this city, will begin tomorrow
morning. All the testimony in the
case was concluded this afternoon and
court adjourned to convene this
morning at 10 O'Clock to hear the
arguments. This is Mr. Madding's
second trial, the first resulting with
out verdict.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
GERMAN TROOPS
JOIN AUSTRIANS

London, Sept. 3O.--ln the east. Cen
eral Won Hindenburg and General
Rennenkampf along the Niemen, are
reported to have been engaged in a
fierce battle during the last three days
without any decisive result.
Vienna states that the much-harped
Austrian army from Galicia has form
ed a Junction with the German corps
at CracOW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
ALLIES BUYING
MUNITIONS HERE

New York, Sept 30.-Great Britain,
France and Russia have placed. large
orders for army supplies and equip
ment with Chas. Flint, who controls
large shipping interests in this city.
Munitions Of war, horses, harness and
other supplies are included. The or
der from Russia alone amounts to 3d.
1000
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
4 Chief" Not Dispsed
IGN Save at Beht of
His Adherents.
liza GRANTS
ARE ANNULED
lzagand Villa Agents Rkl.uit
T6A Soldiers mterned in
4W Mexico, Returned
Today.

iIs Ih1a#on, Sept. 30.--That r.
;ss 3ale Tesident Carranza is d kps
Il: AsQlttz pie over the terms o. k,
Ii; latsR and to place the req pr
IA N fd pit iii the hands of his Nv
ID en- taI$is indicated by mest g
n theS first CHEZ to his VIII
n a a ITS today. He says he 81
v OxA at the behest of the Me,i
#fy Sd ference of his own chks
| la hAs unenni"G1aiiy annoult b
4 only Me resignation of Carraka
! def6Hhim from maching on ~
!; ~, ana those in close touch Nil
rear at this movement will III
afely Follow an unfavorable tf
lot TIC Asuas Galleries con H.
skepdSla!es IIuerta Grants.
tat& department was officis4 ],
sd fday of the issuance of a
IA IA Eico City annulling all
sgof pH4Gerties granted during p
ID Ieh8ne. Sixty days from Vi
ss0 nh lecree. August 20, ll,ts
! Ne agents to make apIR
M mn the renewal OF all pH
K yiously taken according j
the Carranza governmeAl
h tMO demands repayment %
tos taa present government. Fail
to Comply with each stiuplatihl
80 - AT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
Michigan Reps. Meet.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Sept. '30.-Michi-
gan Republicans in convention here
today refused to put plank in their
platform which endorsed woman suf-
frage and another plank favoring the
hort ballot was voted down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
l[pT|0N! Y
WARNING!

b for a BIGGER. BETTER
AGGRESSIVE CITY?
III for HAPPINESS and
EVERY HOME?
Il for a CLEAN COMMUNE
rom the SALOON AND IT'S
fLUENCES, in which to rear
DYS. and GIRLS to USE
kZENSHIP?
u for the PRESERVATION
HTY'S BEST ASSET. IT'S
M .tlNHOOD AND WOMAN-
III READY to aid THEM in
9ILDlNG OF CHRISTIAN
$rER?
SIGN NO PETITIONS
OONs!
Or BE DECEIVED-THE
TlONISTS HAVE NO PEFl.
WITH THE SALOONS y
IT'S ADHERENTS. &
CRESTED, attend the MAS
called for Friday, Of
$50 O'Clock p. m. at TIP
lEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOC
Both MEN and WOMEN
Ito be present.
ADVERTISEMENT
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
W0rkmen Rny Bales.

Stamps, Sept 29.-The buy-a-bale-
of-cotton movement is growing here.
1t is no uncommon sight to see a
bale of cotton upon the porch of a
WOrkman'S home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
ALLIES CONTINUE TO PRESS Won KLUCK'S
LINE INWARD WHILE FRENCH GAIN
IN THE WOEVRE.
GERMANS PREPARE TO BACK;
PREPARE ANOTHER DEFENSE Line
Generals Won Kluck and Boehme Now Have Only
Avenue of Escape and That Line Is Seriously
Threatened Austrians and Germans Join.

D.. mlTonigts official statement
appreciabe
hav
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01

Get Hoosier caDine5 this week
81 down, Reap crawford's $50
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
Bryan to Campaign in Ohio.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Secret}
Bryan today promised Senator Pom
RI ne to speak in the Democratic cal
paign in Ohio between October 10 al
Il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01

CONTINUED on Page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01

fG0ntinued on page 81
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-01
No German ROut.

Despite the demoralizing effect sim
ultaneous attacks of the allies have
had on the German line it is not be-
lieved even by the most sanguine mill
tary observers that the German re-
treat will end in rout. French aerial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
ASQU|TH HEARS
DEPUTAT|ON OF
SUFFRAGETTES
Receives MiIitants First Time,
but Refuses to Introduce
Suffrage Bill.
Especial to the Evening star.I

LONDON, June 20.-Although for
the first time. Premier Asquith to-day
received a deputation urging votes
for women he fatty refused to ac-
cede to their demands that he intro
duce a suffrage bill in Parliament.
The premier received six East End
working women at his official resi-
dence, while in the street outside a
great crowd booed and cheered them.
George Landsbury. NJ. P, accom-
panied the women, but Sylvia Pank-
hurst, whose demand on the steps OF
the House of Commons Thursday
forced the concession, did not attend
the conference.
Asquith listened carefully and pa
tiently while the women argued that
woman suffrage would solve Eng
lands present distressing economic
condition. At the end of their state
ments he said that he did not agree
with their views, and could not
change the determination of the gov
ernment not to introduce the suffra ge
bill lat this time"
WEXHAM. Wales. June 2O.-Fire
DESTROYED the railroad station at Coed
poeth. near here, today. The blaze
was attributed to the suffragettes.
Premier Asquith promised the East
End women that he would confer
with Home Secretary McKenna on a
request they made that Sylvia Pank-
hurst and Mrs. Walker be uncon-
ditionally released. He also promised
careful consideration of claims by
the women that forcible feeding was
injurious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
AMERICAN IS IN
AEROPLANE RACE
Walter l.. Brock Starts in Trip
from London to Manchester
and Return.

LONDON, June 20.-Nine airmen,
including Walter L. Brock, the Amer
ican, who won the recent aerial derby
around London. started today in an
aeroplane race from London to Man
chester and back.
The competitors left the Hendon
aerodrome at intervals in the order
of their handicap times, the limit man
starting first, at o'clock in the morn
ing. and the scratch man at about
11:30 o'clock.
The course was a distance of S22
miles. The competitors made one
hour stops at Manchester and thirty
minute stops on both outward and
homeward journeys at the control at
Birmingham.
The route of the race was over the
most thickly populated districts In
the country.
The prize for the fastest time was
a gold cup and $1,000, while $l75O was
posted for the winners of the handi-
cap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
.HOLDMAN|N $4,000
|. BAIL AS K|DNAPPER
Unable to Explain His Actions
With Children in Orange
Park.

Samuel Bendi, fifty years old, Of
White street, West Orange is held
under $4,000 bail in the East Orange
police station as a kidnapper, while
the authorities are probing his career.
The man was nabbed in Orange Park
Yesterday afternoon with Julian and
Margaret Landuske, three and t1ve
years old, respectively, whom he is
alleged to have enticed from their
homes, Lindsey place, East
Orange.
The man, whose appearance gives
the police the impression that ne
may have knowledge of blackhand
operations, tells conflicting stories
about his mission with the children
First, he said he was taking the
girls to get some apples, but later ne
said they had followed MIN
Park Policeman franR Mason,
who patrols in orange Park. got
sisnicious of Bendi, and when he
questioned him, the latter said he
knew the children. Then Mason
took him TO their home and their
parents said they had never seen
tbe man before. Mason then TOOK
him to police headquarters.
In court today Recorder FRANCIS
A Mott. Jr.. tried to elicit inIorma-
ton from the man, but he could not
erjIye a satisfactory explanation OF
I,is actions. Bendi did not know the
address of the home where he says
he lives and he admitted he seldom
works. If the authorities are un-
successful in their attempts to ascer-
tain the mans history he Will be
arraigned as a kidnapper MONDAY
morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
THREE LOST AS
STEAMER SINKS
Thirty Of Maiestic's Crew Swim
TO Mississippi's Bank When
Boat Founders.

ST. LOUIS. June 20-Thirty- three
persons were on board the excursion
steamboat Majestic when it sank in
tile Mississippi river near here esssss7--
today and Of these. three are un.|
accounted for, a watehman and two
deckhands.
The others either swan ashore.
were taken of in lifeboats OF which
the steamer carried six. or found
safety on the upper deck. which re-
mained above water
The Majestic, the largest excursioa
boat on the Mississippi. struck the
cribbing of a waterworks tower and.
sank in ten minutes All on board
were members OF the crew or mem
bers Of the boats band.
The collision occurred at 1855
o'clock this morning. The large
steamer an hour before had dis
charged 900 excursionists at Alton,
Ill, and was headed down stream for
st. Louis. twenty-seven miles below
The boat struck squareiy against
the cribbing of the new intake tower
of the St. Louis Water Works. from
which a red light was burning, and
sank to the bottom OF the river. The
water did not cover the vessel how
ever. the upper deck remaining above
the surface. and to this the persons
on board climbed after the crash.
The boat is owned by the Wisherd
line. of ssuincy. H. It carried six
ifeboats and on these nineteen OF
the crew and others on board es-
capped 10 the Missouri shore Six Of
fcers remained on the upper deck
and were there when reporters and
police officers arrived at the scene
an hour after the accident.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
Parents Blame Lollypop
for Death of Orange Child

The death yesterday in Memorial
Hospital Orange, of five-year-old
Frederick Cassese, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Cassese, of 45 Freeman
street, Orange. is attributed by the
boys parents to the eating of lolly-
pop candy. According TO the grieved
mother little Frederick was taken
suddenly ill at home about six weeks
ago, after he had partaken Of lolly-
pop purchased at a nearby store. The
boy was stricken during the night,
and removed to the hospital. where
he gradually failed.
Physicians at the hospital disagree
with the boys parents regarding. the
cause of death. At the store whefe
the boy was said to have procured
the lollypop which he ate on the DAY
he was first taken sick 1t was said
today that more than thirty boxes OF
the same candy had been sold. with
no i'll effects.
The funeral of the boy Will be held
tomorrow afternoon. The interment
will be in the Cemetery Of the Holy
Sepulchre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
STARS FREE ICE
FUND A BOON
TO THE POOR
Contributions to This Popular
Fund Will Be Received at
The Star Office.

Through its free ice fund. the Eve
ming Star offers everybody an oppor-
tnnity to contribute in large or small
amounts to a very worthy cause
Those who feel charitably inclined
but are not financially able to do
anything big. are invited TO send in
their mites. even though it is only
enough to buy one or two pieces Of
ice which will add to the comfort of
some poor little tot cooped up in 3
sWeltering tenement
II requires the joint efforts of the
many to make this years free ice
campaign a success. A fifty-cent con-
tribution. if that is the limit of your
ability, viii be as thankfully re-
ceived as the one hundred dollars
contributed by your affluent neigh
bor Each shows the spirit to give
according to his means, and that is
the spirit in which contributions are
asked.
Our previous free ice campaigns
have, proved highly successful be-
cause our citizens. great and small
have cheerfully given what they felt
they could afford. Tom Jones dii
HOI NllnDOlQ MS nlllG one uOlldI JUS
because he thought it would look
small alongside of the ten dollars
contributed by his neighbor Brown.
Jones felt that a dollar was all that
he could afford, and he gave it glad
ly, knowing that it would go just so
far in relieving the sufferings of the
heat-oppressed poor of the tenement
districts.
A hot summer is predicted The
recent spell of torrid weather was but
an earnest of what is TO come. Babies
and others in the crowded tenements
will need ice to make life more en-
durable. Without it little babies will
die in large numbers for lack Of
proper food.
Let us make this a popular sub
scription fund to help save these lit
tie tots, upon whom fortune has not
smiled as she has smiled upon US.
Let each one give according to his
means, even though it be but ten or
twenty-five cents, and the grand sue
cess of the movement will be as
sured.
The subscribers to date are as fol-
lows:
Balance on hand. $40 a
The Newark Star. lUO w
Hahne & Co. o..........,......... lVo w
Total .............t,....., s276 "A
Will you add your mite?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-20
ANGELES DEPOSED
BY GEN. CARRANzA
Villas Adherent Forced Out as
War Secretary "for Dis
obeying ORDERS

SALTILLO, Mexico, Via Laredo
Texas, June 20.-General Fehpe An
geles. acting secretary of war OF the
Constitutionalist cabinet, was deposeu
from that position today by ORDER OF
General Carranza, for disobedience'
No further details of the action
which caused a sensation here were
made here beyond a statement that
Angeles had received certain orders
from Carranza and had failed to carry
them out.
General Angeles is general OF artll-
lery in Villas army and a strong
villa partisan. His removal from the
cabinet reduces him to the rank OF
general He is graduate of Chapul-
tepec Military Academ. and has
played a prominent part IN Nllia's $
campaigns.
Word was received today from
Oriztlan. Hidalgo, that twenty chiefs
had met in that place and arranged
for campaign in the central Mexi-
can States. They sent their respects
to General Carranza and asked for
instructions.
It was reported here that General
Manuel Chao, former governor of
Chihuahua, who was replaced by Cen
erai Village, had been executed on
General Villas orders.