davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29
McCOMBS VISITS
PRESIDENT WILSON
COnfers with President by Request on
Political Situation.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-William Nc
Combs, Democratic National Commit
tee chairman, had long conference
with President Wilson tonight at the
latter's request. Mr.. McCombs after
ward said that various state situations
were discussed at length preparatory
to the fall congressional campaigns.
He said he had told the president a
good deal about the New York state
DENT cracy and his recent visit to
Albany, and. reiterated his compli-
mentary references to the administra-
ton of Governor Glynn.
Mr.. McCombs declined to discuss
reports that he would be candidate
for the United States Senate, and said
he did not know who would be named
as ambassador to France. He said
trade throughout the country has
shown a decided improvement since
the passage of the currency bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29
BOOST PRESIDENTIAL
PRIMARIES THEORY
BRYAN SAYS SUCH WILL MEAN
LAST WALL STREET ELECT.
ED CHIEF EXECUTIVE,
Wilson Appointees Meet and Will
Extend Organization to Limits
Of En- lire Country

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Cabinet Of
ficers and 'their assistants and others
appointed to office by President Will
son banded together under the
League of Common Counsel Clubs
have launched movement to establ-
ish in every school district in the
United States a branch of their
organization.
Secretary Bryan was the principal
speaker at a luncheon Of the club to-
day and spoke strongly in favor Of
Presidential PRIMARIES.
when we have presidential pri-
mairies," he said, 1--WE shall see the
last Persistent elected by Wall street.
In review of recent work done by
the administration, Secretary Bryan
praised the income tax, the currency
bill and the contemplated trust
legislation. He said the hitting at
private monopoly would encourage
individual initiative, explaining that
you can take the poison out OF q
rattlesnake, but you cannot take the
squeeze out of boa-constrictor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29
MEXICAN BANDITS
AROONTRAVELERS
Hold Up Passenger Train
on Northwestern Railway
on Monday.
IPASSS UP AMERICANS.
We're Not Deprived of Their Posses.
siOns or Harmed, But Had to Walk
Long Distance to Food.
PASSS UP AMERICANS.

Guzman, Mexico, Jan. 2S.-The
passenger train on the Mexican
Northwestern Railway, which was
held up by Maxine CASTILLO and fifty
of his bandits at San Pedro at 8
o'clock Monday afternoon, reached
Pearson at Z O'Clock Tuesday night,
the passengers tired, cold ard
hungry, but otherwise unmolested.
When the train was stopped it was
run to siding and the express, mail
and baggage cars looted, everything
of value being taken. The passenger
who included between twenty-five
and thirty Americans, many of them
Mormons returning to their aban-
doned colonies, were not deprived of
their possessions or harmed in any
way. When the looting of the train
had been accomplished the engine
was cut off and attached to num-
Der of box cars and with crew of
bridge burners proceeded north tc
Sabinal, every bridge crossed being
burned after the train had passed
over it. The engine was abandoned
at Sabinal and the entire party of
bandits proceeded eastward in the
direction of the Mexican NationJl
lines.
Owing to the destruction OF the
telegraph lines the crew of the
marooned passenger train was COM
PEELED to walk to Casas Grandes, in
order to send word to Pearson OF
what had befallen the train and to
ask for help. A special train was
Immediately made up at Pearson and
sent as far north as the burned
bridges just south of San Pedro,
around which the passengers were
compelled to walk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29
President Will Seek to Have
Immediate Notifications
Made.
SIXTEEN OF THEM.
No Ill Feeling Is Desired in Europe.
and Particularly with England
Japan Matter Regarded as Acute.

Washington, Jan. President
Wilson today began the task of ex-'
hilirating notifications of the pending
arbitration treaties before the Fore
ign Relations Committee, particularly
that with Great Britain.
There are sixteen general treaties
pending, all of which lapse most i'm
portamt of these are those with Japan
and Italy. The French treaty was
ratified PROMPTLY. The Canal tolls
question then arose and rather than
pass over the British treaty all of
them were pigeonholed.
The acute condition of affairs in
Mexica, coupled with the activity of
Japan in that republic, admittedly
compelled the administration Ito re-
move all sources of grievances, real
or imaginary, held by European pow
ers. If the time is coming when
the United States must deal sharply
with the Japanese question the,
President wants no i'll feeling, in
Europe. Hence his great desire for
prompt ratification of the arbitra-
ton treaty with Great Britain and
legislation that will eliminate the
pending controversy over Canal tolls,
1t developed today that SO acute
did the administration consider the.
Japanese situation last year when
it, sent it's note to the Powers, re-
questing them not to interfere, but
to await the American policy in Mexi-
co, that no such request was sent
to Japan. It was the only power
ignored. q
1t is now argued that this failure
to communicate with Japan was due
to fear the government might
not be inclined to comply.
The activity of Japan in Mexico.
however, continued to be fruitful
topic among senators and was dis
cussed at length at the session Of the
Foreign Relations Committee.
There is 40 reason why the ADJ
ministration should attempt to deny
the accuracy of the reported sale Of
arms by the Japanese government to-
the Mexicans," said senator un-s
usually well informed on Mexican
subjects, today. This senator con-s
tiaued: "The arms are being furn-s
ished under contract originally
entered into with the Madero govern
ment and deliveries recently made
were in pursuance Of that contract
with which Huerat was only too glad
to comply"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29
LIQUOR PETITION
HEARING FRIDAY
ATTORNEYS AGREE TO FURTHER
POSTPONEMENT AND JUDGE
PHILPOT APPROVED 1T.
Attorney SOrrells Is Out Of the City
Today, and Judge Jones Wants
More Time.

BY an agreement of counsel on eth
er side, and with the approval OF
County Judge C.. M. Philpot, the liq-
uor petition hearing which was to
have been resumed yesterday AFTER
noon at 1880 o'clock, was continued
until Friday morning at o'clock.
Attorney w. D. Jones. for the liquor
petitioners. yesterday announced to
the Court that additional time was
desired in order that his side OF the
case might be adequately prepared.
He asked that the hearing be post
poned until Thursday morning.
Attorney w. B. Sorrells, for the re-
monstrants, at this point declared
that it will be necessary for him to-
day to attend murder trial at Ar
kansas City, and he suggested that
the hearing be postponed until Friday
morning. This was agreed to.
Many persons came to attend the
hearing. but dispersed rapidly after
it had become known that there was
postponement. Just how long the
renewed hearing will last is uncer-
tain, but there has been an impression
abroad that it will be finished in the
course Of two days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29

places or buildings. BY placing the
plants In the rear or on the edges a
beautiful frame is created for the
home. Concave grading of the lawn
is also found to be better. Views of
streets Uttered with tin cans and
trash, and the same streets planted
with flowers were a marked contrast
the one an eyesore the other a thing
Of beauty.
No city is safer than the dirtiest
place in it as the chain is no strong
er than it's weakest link. Filth breeds
disease.
How to plant with regard to the
sky line was next shown beginning
low at the walk and increasing the
heighth as the kind of shrubs and
trees are selected.
1t was next illustrated that the an
nuals while good in their way were
not SO satisfactory, the annual is up
out of the ground late, dies early and
the place where it has stood is bare
all winter, while the shrub which
costs about twice as much at the
starts leafs out early, stays green
long after the other vegetation has
disappeared, sometimes after the
snow is on the ground.
Cover bare brick walls with vines,
they are better for the eyesight and
make the atmosphere cooler. Cover
temporary rubbish heaps with squash
vines. Make your back yard fence
look like a park by placing Califor-
MIA privet inside it.
How shady farm yard was turn
ed into a handsome parklike place
and how a town was turned from an
eyesore into a lovely spectacle were
shown on the screen next with the re-
mark that Pine Bluff had a better
climate than Massachusetts and
could do more if she tried.
The size of the audience was dis
appointing. All who are interested
in the Identification of Pine Bluff
ought to have been present and
those who were not missed rare
treat. Mr.. Hemenway will deliver a
lecture tonight at the High School on
"Tree Planting and Tree Culture"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29
WOMEN SCARE
BRITISH CABINET


BY Police. M
London, Jan. %. Militant sufffa8~
lists today made bold attempt III
break into a meeting Of the Britain
cabinet council. sitting at the oillcial'
residence Of Premier Asquith ~
Downing street. 81 S ssaS. 4
An automobile belonSinE u tl6
IWomen's Social and Politics. JJntclls
with q woman chauffeur a. Tho!
wheel, and filled with suffraseffee
dashed from Whitehall into DoWnlnx
street before the line Of police stS
toned outside the AsQuith repidenNe!
realized what was going on. 4
When the driver refused 80 cher
the order Of the police inspectQF 4 8
duty.e to retire from the street
entire party OF women was placed
der arrest and taken In the car "a es
lice headquarters at Scotland yard -
The women's automobile vs.
GRATED with placards proteatl1G
against the forcible feeding e Ss
fragist prisoners and demande
the cabinet cease the torture ~ ~
men in English jails." N
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29

Much interest is being taken by
union printers Of this city in the
motion pictures Of the Union Printes'
Home at Colorado Springs, COL,
which are to be shown at the Best
theatre to-day. The pictures will
be shown in photo-play entitled "A
Durable Disease. The members of
the typographical Union are Justly
proud Of their great and famous iasti-
tntion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29
ARMY HEAD
is CRITICALLY ILL.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Eva Booth,
head OF the Salvation Army in this
country. who for week has been I'll
in the Army barracks here. was re-.
ported by Doctor Brooks tonight to
bel In grave condition. DR.. Brooks
said influenza had developed into
pdeurisy and tonsilitis. There is also
Intestinal complication.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29
owe Their LIVES
TO HEROIC SEAMEN
F. w. Vanderbilt, and Titled
Guests, Rescued
at Sea.
LIFEBOATS CAPSIZED.
One Ship Used All in Vain Effort, and
Another Aids in Getting Party
or Yacht.
LIFEBOATS CAPSIZED.

| New Orleans, Jan. 2S.-Frederick
w. Vanderbilt, the Duke and Ouch
ess of Manchester and Lord Arthur
| George Keith-Falconer owe their
lives to one of the most heroic rescu-
es ever achieved at sea. They were
rescued from Vanderbilt's sea- going
yacht, the "Warriar" only after one
assist Jag steamship, the FruAtera,
had lost everyone of her life boais,
and after another ship had been call
ed from forty miles away to do the
work that the Fruitera could not do.
"Details of the rescue came to New
| Orleans tonight-not all the details,
but enough to convey some idea of
the perils through Which the Wander
bilt party came to safety. The wire
less was working little better to-
night, although there is still one
fragmentary message with burden
of mystery.
"Women in water" were the words
failed to get the words that came be-
| fore and after these, and he could
not get repetition of the message.
This is how the Vanderbilt party
was rescued, as the story is pieced
together from many messages and
parts of messages.
The Warrior found herself cast on
the great rock of Aquatic, off the
Columbia coast, during an exceed
ingly heavy gale. She sent out the
IS. o. s." signal and the Fruitera
was the first to RESPOND. Captain
Henschal, of the Fruitera, risked his
ship and he ran close to the dis
tressed Warrior. At every moment
there was danger lest the Fruitera
herself should go on the rocks.
That, however, was only one OF the
risks taken by the Fruitera. Captain
Heaschal ordered the life boats
lowered. The first boat which went
over the side was lurched against
the steel side ow the ship, by the
terrible sea running. The next boat
capsized the moment it struck the
water and it's crew was rescued only
with great difficulty. Every boat in
the Fruitera was capsized or broken.
Vanderbilt and his guests roped to
the rails of the Warrior, watched the
work of the rescuers. The Fruitera,
it soon became apparent, could do
nothing, but the wireless operator OF
the Fruitera was sending calls to
the Almirante, a sister ship, forty
miles away, and the Almirante alter
ed it's course and came.
Meanwhile the sea had subsidized
and when Captain Donovan, of the
Almirante, lowered boats they were
able to ride the water. The pass
engers from the Warrior were taken
off and the crew was asked to fol-
low. They refused.
The Vanderbilt party will remain
aboard the Almirante until she
reaches New York, where she is due
February 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29
SULZER WILL SEEK AN
APPEAL TO u. s. COURT
Former Governor of New York VIII
Place Impeachment Matter Before
Highest Tribunal of This
Country.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 28.-Former
Governor Sulzer, now assemblyman,
said today he had secured affidavits
from members Of the 1913 assembly
for an appeal to the United States SUI
preme court against his impeachment.
Sulzer contends that the assembly
session on August IS at which i'm
parchment was voted. was irregular
as all members were not officially
notified that proceedings were then to
be considered.
"My counsel, General BENJAMIN F.
Tracey" said Mr.. Sulzer, advises me
that If he cannot knock the impeach-
ment proceedings higher than Glide
roy's kite. he is willing to retire from
practice
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29
MAY SELL STOCK.

Little Rock, Jan. 28.-The Blue Sky
Department of the State Bank Com
mission has authorized the Gay-Strei-
bich Auto Wheel Co.. of Little Rock,
permission to sell stock in Arkansas.
Charles Neimeyer is named as selling
agent. The company will manufac-
ture and sell patent automobile
wheel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29

MISS CALLIE HOKE SMITH.
Washington, Jan. 2S.-The wishing
anklet" has been introduced to the
younger set in Capital society by Miss
Callie Hoke Smith, daughter of Sen
ator Hoke Smith of Georgia, who re-
Gently made her debut. The anklet is
being worn to act as a charm and
bring her good luck during her first
season. Whether Miss Smith would
consider it good luck to fall victim
to one of Cupid's darts during her
first season or whether she is conspir-
ing to evade the Love God is a ques-
ton she has not answered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29
Noted Speaker Talks at
High School on "How to
Plan Home Grounds"
TELLS WHAT TO DO.
Gives Examples Of Improper Methods
and Tells How Surroundings
May BE Made More Beautiful,

Brought to Pine Bluff under the
auspices of the City Bueatiful Glib
Prof. Herbert D. Hemenway, of the
National Civic Improvement Societ,
for Broader Education, last night de.
hVered his first of a series of lect.
ures, at the High School.
Those present heard an exposition
Oh how surrounding and home
grounds may be rendered beautiful
and attractive by the use of Judge
ment and study. This lecture was
entitled "How 10 Plan Home
Grounds" 1t is resume on "a big
subject and intends ITO give an out
line of what is proper and what is
improper.
Mr.. Hemenway opened his talk
with the assertion that he was at tho
service of the people of the city,
would be delighted to help plan indi-
vidual homes or public buildings, an
sWer any or all questione during or
after the lecture, or during his stay
in the city, which would last a week.
His first picture showed an exceed
ingly unsightly back yard which the
owner refused to remedy. Next he
Illustrated the method of obscuring
the same, by planting screen of Lon
hardy populars, a California privet
hedge In front of that, and Towering
shrubs in front of the hedge. The
little boy who lived next door was
inspired to plant the yard in the back
of his home by the identifying ex.
ample set him.
To induce people to clean up their
yards and turn them into flower gar
dens means the elimination of dis
ease, flies, mosquitoes and general
bad views.
There are three principles of plant
ing, first: Keep open centers, sec
ond avoid straight lines and angles
third plant in masses.
5reak sharp angles and hide The
under pinning of the building. Jap
anese clematis and Dutchman's Pipe
are two of the best vines for rapid
growth and screening. 1t is not nee
essary to employ landscape garden
err, but it is vital that the grounds
should be planned out.
An optical illusion is to be created
in planting, place large shrubs in the
rear of small place, also red which
attracts the eye should be kept in
the background. Light flowers in
front.
This plan makes place look deep,
while shrubs in the middle or front
of lawn produce the opposite eff
feet.
When shrubs and flowers are scat
tered all through the yard the care of
the lawn becomes difficult. Placed
in the rear or on the sides many
hours are saved.
Use tall shrubs to hide unsightly
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29
NEW MILITARY COMPANIES.

Little Rock, Jan. 28.-It is announc-
ed that the Fort Smith company of
the National Guard will be mustered
in Friday night by Col. Henry Stroup,
Of Paris. l.. B. Powell. formerly
first lieutenant of the Sloan Springs
company, is the captain. The Rus
sellville company will also soon be
ready to muster in.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29
HOUSE,
RECEPTION
Major and Mrs. Bradford Of LOnoke
Are Guests.

Washington, Jan. 2S.-Major R. e.
Bradford of Lonoke, Ark, owner OF
the Lonoke Democrat, accompanied by
Mrs. Bradford. were the guests OF
Congressman and Mrs. Sam M. Taylor
at the white House reception tonight
given in honor of the members OF the
United States Supreme Court bench.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29
Work


Office work is exceeding
'ly trying on the eyes. Don't
take any chances of injur-
ing YOURS. # they are
troubling you in the least,
come to us and let us exam
inc your eyes and advise
you whether or not You need
glasses.
r. h. Stearns Go.
jewelers. and Opticians.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29

Mrs. T. j. Collier. Of Altheimer. 4
the guest Of Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-01-29

Miss Matte Redmond. formerly OF
Pine Bluff, has removed to Monroe
La. where she will reside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-10

President Meuen referred 70 tb.
"FFE HfFHFfl Wtf#HT
Under bofe. Here ls chance ta
iofk the stable decor before lbe horse
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1914-04-23
Rok Y.

GH0Wnem zadanem rodzc0w Jest staran-
nie WychowaC swe dzieci. PoniewaZ biegiem
czasu doskonal sic zycie Iudzkie, vice zmiena
sic system wychowania: wszystko, co stare
zte, polZucamy, Il czrrpiemy przy wychowywa-
niu nrtOdegO pOkolpnia dOrObku cywilizacvi
ludzkiej, kt6ra sic wciqz odradza, uszIachetnia.
l4ccz nic wszyscy idQ duchem postepu. Cate
rzeszc nieSwiadome W wychowaniu trzymaja
sic sposob6w Srcdniowiccmych, kt6re maja w
sobie wiele balbarzyistwa. Ola przykfadu
wezmy rozpajanr mfodego pokolenia alkoho-
lem. Pomimo trgo, zc o uszy szerokich mas O.
bija sir wieSG o zfych skutkach uzywania trun-
k0w wyskokowych, jednakowoz ciemny lud
truje alkoholem mfode pokocnia, kt6rym "a
wczasu kopie gr6b.
Przypatrzmy sic polskim weselom, chrzci-
nom i wSZelkim Zabawom ma kt0rych bywaja
rodzce wraz dzieGmi. Jaki straszny obraz tam
widzimy Rodzcc i doros}e osoby racza m1od"
pokolenie napoiami wyskokowym, zapomina-
jqc tem ze popefniaja wiel>ie przestepstwo,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1914-04-23

Worazajqc dziatwe do uzywania alkoholowej
truclzny. Przesqdne kobiety jeszcze obecnie
lecza chore dzeci vodka miodem luz ME
ma mowy winie, - ktore zaIiczaja do najlep-
szych Iekarstw.
Pos}uchajmy, co o tenn m6wi dr. WI Cho-
decki Warszawie swoim odczycie wygfo-
szonym W Towarzystwic '"Przyszost"
"Zwracamy sic dzisiaj do przyszfosci ma
rodu polslliego, PrzyszFoSG te przedstawia nam
dziecko. ChcielibySmy, by to dziecko by1o
zdrowc / odporne, by zasobne w SHY fizyczne
umysfowe wstqpifo na droge zycia, by ME
zginefo W walce byt Zdrowie ludu polskie-
go ley nam ma sercu, do nego zwracaja sic u
czucia mySli nasze! DIVA potezne czynnik mu-
simy mice uwadze przy prawidfowym roz-
woju dziecka, a mianOwicp skfOnnoSci odzie-
dzczone nasz wp1yw pIzez wlaSciwe odzywia-
ME i wychowanie. W obydw6ch kierunkach
allohol gra poteznq role. Trudno niewatpliwie
rozstrzygnqG, czy dla dziecka szkodliwY jest al
kohol, kt6ry pill jego rodzice, czy tez ten kt6ry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-30
khen You Need a Med.
cine You Should
Have the Best

Although there are hundreds of
separations advertised. there IS on.
~ one that really stands out pre-
eminent as a remedy fer diseases O.
The kidneys. liver and bladder.
Or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not
recommendcd for everything.
A sworn certificate of purity IS
with every bottle. You may receive
a sample size bottle of SWamp-Rooi
By Parcel Post Address DR.. Kilmer
& Co. Binehsmton. y. Y, and en-.
close ten cents.
For sale at al drug stores in bot
ties OF two sizes-50c. and Sl0o. also
mention the Bennington Evening
Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-11-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Philip Brault is i'll OF pneumonia
Temple chapter, r. A. NJ. viii meet
This evening at $50 o'clock Tor tie
pa pose Of comforting the past master
degree. A good attendance is re-
Quested.
Nj Anthony Lodge r. and a. NJ
will hold the regular meeting tomor-
row Tuesday, Dec LIST. $50 p. m. The
lst or entered apprentice degrce viii
bo conferred NJ Anthony quertette
will furnish music.
rrank Howe lcf; Sunday afternoon
for b attlehoro Where he viii join
Governor Fletcher, Speaker Plumley
and Mrs p. T. Ha2en, the other mem
bc-s of The state board OF visitors, for
AN inspection of the Braiueboro Re
treat They will tomorrow visit the
state prsion OF Windsor
list Of letters remaining uncaned
for at tie post Office for the week
ending. November %, 1914: NJ. f. 4
Buchncr. Mr. G. n. Bostwick, Murray
Davis. Mr. Warren Harrington. Mr.
William Murphy, Mr.. A. d. Richmond,
Rose Household Polish CO.. Box 1874,
Mrs. b C egg. Mrs. J. c. Livingston,
Mis-. Netto Strattou. Miss Aihda
Thuclau l9s Church