davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02
UNIVERSAL PEACE
 PLEA OF MINISTER
Former Rector of Pine Bluff Church
 StirS Memphians With Sermon.

Dr. Walter D. Buckner, formerly rector of Trinity Episcopal church in this city. deeply moved a Memphis congregation last Sunday With his elcquence in plea for universal peace. The following concerning the service appeared On the front page of Mondays News-Scimitar:
 universal peace, marked by cree tion on the sumits of the highest mountains of the world of statues of the Christ, with the cross raised in the left hand and the right had eX- tended with the eXhortation, Peace, good will toward man." was the key note of the address delivered Sunday morning by the Rev. Walter D. Buck ner, LL.D., rector of Calvary Protes- tant Episcopal church, incident to the observance of the apostolic rite of holy communion. Dr. Buckner said in part:
 At the time of the boundary line dispute between Chile and Argentine republic two bishops of the church acted as mediators and arbitration fCllcwed with the result that here was erected on the highest point in the Andes a statue of the Christ, With the cross raised on high in the left hand and the right hand extended with the exhortation Peace, good will toward men,
 ''ln this day, when a great war is being waged on the European contl- nent, the seriousness of which is al mos beyond comprehension on ac- count of it's magnitude, let us pray to Almighty God that the hostilities will soon end and that the restoration of peace will be marked by universal peace and the erection On the sum- m's of the highest mountains of the world of stautes of the Christ, similar to the one erected on the highest point of the Andes."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02
RAILROAD REFUNDS.
Rock Island Turns Over $1O0, 1000 to Be
 Split Among Shippers.

Little Rock, Sept. Flour pink checks, each calling for $25,00O, were Monday turned over to the Arkansas railroad commission by T. s. Buzbee, general counsel for the iC. R. I. & P. railroad in Arkansas. This represents the Rock Islands settlement in full with the shippers of Arkansas for the overcharges made while the rate liti- gation was pendign. It is the differ ence between the rate established by the Arkansas railroad commission, to which exceptions were taken by the railroads, and the rate temporarily established by the court.
 The work of passing upon claims from shippers for participation in the division of this amout, has been completed by R. P. Allen, acting as special master, and there is no req son why these shippers should not immediately get their money It does not represent the full amount of ov- exchanges claimed, but it is the amount agreed upon in compro- mise, the shippers being willing to accept less and get it now, than to wait several years more and have the case rock along in the courts, with chance that they would lose out en- tirely.
 The Rock Island also pays mileage to the extent of $25,OOO to those who hold receipts for |; passenger fares paid, but this mileage has not been called for, as yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02
TYPOS TO LEAD
 LABOR PAGEANT
Grand Marshal Price An nounces Formation of La
 Dor Day. Parade.
83o2 Yoke Blouse, 5,

Grand Marshal E. F. Price, who will be in charge of the big Labor Day parade, yesterday afternoon issued the following general order:
 'In order to avoid confusion and de- lay in starting the parade the partici- pants are requested to observe the instructions issued to them. Without cooperation and compliance with the requests from the marshal there is sure to be confusion and delay. The parade last year started promptly on time There was no delay nor con- fusion. Let us try and make the same success of the parade th.s year. Fh:'
 "The parade will move promptly at 7:3O o'clock There will be no waiting for anyone The captains in charge of the different divisions are requested to form their line at zoo o'clock and be ready to start at 7:30 o'clock. Each have received specific instructions; if these are observed we feel sure that the parade will be the success :' it should be.
 "Fraternal organizations are. re- quested to have their floats on Wal nut street, DelWee1l DdIIdQuc dHu oCC- ond avenue ;at o'clock. As stated the parade will move promptly at 7:3O and any float that is not ready at that time will be left out of the parade.
 Merchants and other business men who expect to enter floats will form on either Chestnut or Pine street, be- tween Barrraque and Second, facing Barrraque, and will fall in line in the parade at the direction of the marshal and his aids.
 Where the Unions Will Form.
 "The carriages of the state, county and city officials will form in line on the north side of Barraque, between Main and Pine, in front of the Jeffer- son hotel, facing Main street.
 Typographical union will line up on the south side of Barraque, facing Main, beginning at the Merchants X Planters Bank, and in behind bank at direction of marshal.
 "Bartenders will form south side of Barraque and follow Typographical union.
 "Brickmasons will form south side of Barraque immediately behind bar tenders.
 Stage employees. ladies' auxiliary to machinists and machinists' lodge, in order, will form on the south side of Barraque, just west of Pine street, and will follow bartenders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02
GERMAN CRUISER
 SINKS RITISHER

New York. Aug 31-A cable from Rio de Janeiro by the Kunson Steam ship company told of the sinking of a British collier by German cruiser on the high seas. The message stat ed that the steamer Kathleen Park of the Munson line had arrived at Rio de Janero with the crew of the Hol- omwood, which had bene sunk by German cruiser
 The Holomwood left Newport, Eng land, on July 29, with cargo of coal for Bahia Blanca. The position O the vessel at the time of the attacF was not given, nor was the number of the crew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02
SOCIETY.
Morning Bridge For wkeau NOtS."

Miss Margaret DeWoody entertained the members of the "Beau ,Nots'' yes terday morning at her home in the first meeting of the present social ses- sion. This will be followed by a number of social events to be held twice monthly.
 Miss Ruth Rutherford and Miss Elizabeth Schober won the first and second prizes in the bridge games yesterday. After a number of games were enjoyed delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.
 The members of the club are:
 Misses Marguerite Hoyler, Georgia Mae List, Emma Monk, Annie Rob- inson, Buelah Walker, Ruth Ruther- ford, Selma Martin, Ethel Mann, lone Hearn. Ollie Eddins. Emma Will bourne. Elizabeth Adams, Emma Sor- rells, Elizabeth Schober and Mamie Nichol. Misses Florence Peak. Mamie Veasley and Margaret Maitland were guests of the members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

At the present time the Baltimore & Ohio has roo box cars stored in Chicago for the grain movement.
 Government officials have detained 900 ton cargo of Manchurian corn at Seattle. to determine whether weevil with which it is infected, is destruc- tive.
 One of the roads that will be effect cd by war crisis in Europe is the Kansas City. Mexico and Orient. the reorganization of which has been in- definitely postponed. For long time the builders of the Orient have also ceased operation in Mexico.
 The Chicago, Indianapolis Q Louis vile has ordered 276 tons of material for dock girder spans at Belford. Ind. from the Wisconsin Bridge company.
 Although the Western Pacific has been unable to earn the full amount unon its obligations it is believed that approximately $60O,O0O of the Sep tomber installment is in hand. The Rio Grande owns the whole capital stock of the Western and is the lat ter's creditor for s40,000 advanced uron it's honds and notes.
 President Newman Erb of the Min neapolis & St. Louis Railway has held I'D. for the time being. the order for 750 cars and 12 locomotives which the road had in contemplation. No further steps will be taken, regarding the matter until the European sitrl- ticnN lis more thoroughly understood,
 There is mnch aggitation on the part of some Texas railroads to seek relief throueh the courts, unless it is obtained from the state railroad com mission of-+Ae interestate comission. The roaus claim that it will he aec- earys to raise freieht rates. if they are to continue business in the Lone Star state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02
"Boilermakers, south side of Barr;

"Boilermakers, south side of Barra que, just west of Chestnut.
 Cigarmakers south side of Barra- que, just in rear of boilermakers.
 Sheet metal workers, north side o Barraque, just west of Pine street and will fall in behind cigar makers.
 "Barbers, north side of Barraque west of Pine, in rear of sheet meta workers.
 Painters, north side of Barraque east side of Chestnut, behind barbers Carpenters, north sidH of Barra que, just west of Chestnut
 Carmen, north side of Barraque just in rear of carpenters, extending line west as far as necessary. 9"Blacksmiths. south side of Barra- que just west of Walnut falling il behind Carmen.
 "Electrical workers will form on south side of Barraque, just west ol Walnut, behind the blacksmiths.
 Route of Parade.
 "The route of the parade will be south on Main to Hardin avenue, then countermarch on Main to Barraque west on Parraque to Walnut and dis band.
 "The appointment of aids will be announced later.
 Respectfully,
 "E. F. PRICE, Grand Marshall
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02
CARRANZA CLOSES
 PORT VERA CRUZ
Purpose Is to Increase Customs Re.
 Receipts of the Government.

Woshin gton. Aug. 31-Provisional President Carranza of Mexico has or dered the port of Vera Cruz closed. according to report to the war de- partment by General Funston. Th& decree will in no way affect General Funston and the American troops oc- cupying the town.
 Carranza's motive is to enable him to collect all revenues from imports at Puerto Mexico.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02
PERSONALS

Miss Lilly Darby has returned from vacation spent in Jonesboro.
 A. NJ. Hooker of Swan Lake spent yesterday in the city on business.
 Robert Holderness of Fordyce is in the city, the guest of George Hold erness.
 w. P. McGeorge has returned from Walkerton, Va, where he spent several weeks with friends and rela- tives.
 c. G. Gillespie left last night for Tillar, where he went to open new mercantile store.
 Sol Klarberg has returned from Lit tie Rock where he has been visiting Dr. Alvin Strauss.
 Brick Hanf will leave this morn ing for Altheimer ,5here he will spend today on business.
 Conductor T. A. Lambert has re- stunned his run on the road again after a short lay-off.
 Miss Maggie Dennison is in the city the guest of pr. and Mrs. l.. K. Land on South Olive street.
 Roy Monk left yesterday for Springfield, Tenn, where he will at tend the People-Ticker school.
 Miss lone Farrar returned yester- day afternoon from visit with rela- tives and friends at Fordyce.
 Mrs. Alex Strauss and daughter, Sarta. have returned from visit to pr. Alvin Strauss at Little Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Hopkins and <h;tIno,, ;,, the city visiting Howard and Clarence Allen.
 Miss Jennie Shambra of New Orleans is in the city visiting MT. and Mrs. Ben Sylvester, ZIG West Fourth avenue.
 Miss Pearl Levy has returned from St. Louis, where she spent sev- eral weeks as the guest of Mrs Frances Mcintyre.
 Mrs. Asa Brunson and children re- turned yesterday from TeXarkana. where they have been visiting friends and relatives for some time.
 Mesdames Goodman and Kantrowitz returned to their homes in Green wood. Miss, yesterday after a visit with friends and relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Tracy Mills have re- turned from two weeks visit in Minneapolis. Minn., Grand Rapids, Iowa and other points in Michigan.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison will leave today for Trinity, Texas, where they will make their future home. MT. Harrison will engage in business at that place.
 Misses Emma and Mary Sorrells will return this afternoon from Wab- baseeka. where they have been en- toying a brief visit with Mir. and Mrs. B. l.. Wiley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02
WARRANTS FOR
 PENSIONS READY
State Auditor Mailing to County Clerk" 9.527 for Proposition
 of &636.261.

Little Rock. Sept. 1.-The state auditor is mailing out to the various county clerks the ewarrants for Con- federate pensions for this year, to be distributed to the beneficiaries of the states bounty There are 9,527 pen sioners this year, compared with a total of 9,2S7 last year. The total amount of tax available is $636, ,261 50, and each pensioner will therefore re- ceiye only 70 per cent of the amount allowed, as compared with 72 cents last year. For 1914 there 677 more pensioners than last year who re- ceive $100 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02
CITROLAX

Users say it is the ideal. perfect laxative drink. NJ J. Perkins. Green Bay, Wis, says q have used pills. oils, salts, etc. bnt were all disagree able and unsatisfactory. Tn CitrolaX I have found the ideal laxative drink" For sick headache. sour stomach. lazy liver. congested bowels. CitrOlax is ideal. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02
Postpone Filipino Bill.

Washington, Sept. 1.-Senators Kern and Lewis. majority leader and "whip'' of the senate, respectively will call on the president to morrow on his return from Cornish to ask his present views on government owner Philippine bill. A strong sediment has developed in the senate for the postponement of the Philippine bill because of the danger that turks in the discussion of conditions in the far east.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02
WILSON BACK TO WORK.
President Passes Springfield on Way
 to Washington.

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 1.-Presi- dent Wilson stopped here tonight en route; from the: summer white house" near Cornish, N. H.. to Washington. The president left Windsor late in the afternoon. He will be in Washington early tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02
LaFolIette at Varsity.

Little Rock. Sept. 1-Senator Rob- ert M LaFollette of Wisconsin will deliver lecture 10 the students of the university of Arkansas at Fay etteville November "A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02
Daily Fashion Talks <. C,,~., BY MAY. MANTON sssssss,ssa,, ss.s,sss,.ss,,,,
WITH THE NEW RUFFLED SKIRT

TTiE skirt that
 \ shows y, rui,les $ one of the very new ones and is exceedingly elnart, In the picture, it is made from a light weight wool material in a most effective plaid which shows a line of yellow and the blouse is made of handkerchief linen to match this par ticular color. The whole effect is a very charming one and, since the costume includes a great many new features, it should be of especial interest so the college girls who are preparing to return work. Such q blouse and such a skirt combine to make one of the most comfortable possible costumes for the class room and for general wear and, besides being smart, both the blouse and the skirt are simple and easy to make. Handkerchief lawn is one of the best liked materials for every day blouses. For the daintier ones, organdie is pretty and voile Is one of the real standbyes, while this model Is illst as appropriate for the washable silks, which include crepe de chine, as it is for linen and cotton fabrics. Tub silks in stripes promise to make a feature of the au- tumn. Red and white stripes with collar and cuffs of white pique piped with black would show all the lateSt touches.
 For the medium size, the blouse will require 3$$4 yds. of material F., 25s yds. 36, 2 yds. IA ill. wide; the skirt 412 yds. 27, 2$4 yt3s. 36 or A i'll. NlGe.
 he May Man ton pattern of the blouse S3o2 is cut n sizes from ,34 to inches bust
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02

--AnvOna wishing n hnv ar sell 1effersnn County Script call on Chas Veil Supply Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02

Don't buy a hat till you see the great bargains at the Sweet Millinery Snop. IT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-09-02

HENRY ROBERTS & CO.,. Fire In. surance. 123 1-2 w. Ind Ave. Phone e-s 2-25 If.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
BIG DROP IN BEEF PRICES
IMMINENT

Cheaper beef ought to be available
before long. A crash in values is oc-
curing all over the United States.-
Kansas, the Dakotas and Montana
are contributing large amounts.
Cost on the hoof is less than two
weeks ago. At all Eastern points
prices are being revised downward
somewhat vigorously. Kansas, Mon
tana and the Dakotas have lot of
beef to market and indications are
that prices must drop still further.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

London.-Servian soldiers will
miss the ministrations Of Ivanka
Christich, the Florence Nightingale
of the Balkans" in the present war,
for Ivanka has changed. her Red
Cross uniform for the habit of nun.
The Servian nurse is now at Ty-
burn convent on "Tyburn hill'' in
London, preparing for her. consecra-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
JUDGE ROASTS r. r. OFFICERS
FOR PETTY ARRESTS

FOX Pc IH ATHEISTS
Two poorly dressed Polish women
we're brought into Judge Sabath's
court at the West Chicago av. sta
ton Wednesday afternoon. The
judge asked few questions in Polish
and then discharged them.
Hereafter when any women are
arrested for picking up coal or vege-
tables on the railroad tracks you will
release them on their own bonds" or
dered the judge to the officers who
had brought in the prisoners. These
women have been locked up all night
for this petty offense. 1t is an out
rage that railroads arrest people for
an offense like trespassing. If they
want to keep these foreigners out of
their yards they should erect fences
and put up signs, in their language,
and then if they are found on the
tracks warn them to stay out of the
yards. 1t is nonsense to arrest wo-
men and children for an offense of
this kind"
The women had been arrested by
a special officer of the Chicago &
Northwestern Railroad for picking
up potatoes under a freight car which
commission men had just finished
unloading.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

ton as a nun some time in Septem-
Der.
She will be known as Sister Eliz-
abeth, but as she is entering a clois-
tered order she will devote her time
to teaching rather than. nursing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

under normal receipts There 1: enough
urged diligently Tor sas is held T huy,sr anS
owners are not able to place 4 even at cut
Sss Of r The to s
ms stock Is not Of ms good quality as II Is
later ~ the season and the principal users
25,sc.. rrs,s 90 z as4 Nc. seconds, 22 u csc. ;
dairy, finest, 24ps a l5c.. good TO prime 2sr
2te; process extras, 90 20 &c; hrsts, isa
3. l2@i6o.
CHEEsE-Rscelpts yesterday were unus-
l.sss Tor the correspon ling day a week ago
Top grades are steady. with free offerings
Prices, ares state. white, specials. lse.
Sssrse 'sssds skins. si"ss b.s
sPsrsis S iSs held Snoic. isSisS
poor to fair. t So iOe 10 e"0''' ~" "h"e
EGGs,-weather conditions were agsins,
trading yesterday, although there was . fair
amount OF jobbing. Jobbers will not take
better to walt TO buy from day to day
as prices are likely to huctuate. The market
over Rsc.ip. ar. |' TO
go beyond 5000. 900 dozen this week Duck
eggs are in better supply and prices are
every day to go into the cooler OF New York
and Jersey City at range OF alg.iHc
Prices follow: Fresh gathered extras 2.c
nrsts, isS g2ohc,. seconds. is9ishc,;
pennsylvania and nearby hennery whites.
2lhQ22c brown and mixed coiors. 2OQ
ale Baltimore. duck. 3baSsc,; Western.
80 "a SIC. Tennessee and other good South.
ern, 3s9Sic. Goose. 9oc. tu.
LIVE PoULTRY.-The market opened
Arm with nve cars Western. four South
western and two southern by freight with
scattering lots by espress Arrivals for the
small margin but u good demand Is sntici-
pated and yesterday shipmsnts were mar
keted on arrival No quotations were estab-
lished.
DRESSED PoULTRY--A fractional ad-
vance occurred In some lines under light
whole, however. was unsatisfactory. Most
all fowls are coars and OF uncertain value
element absor bed I, 700 boxes, Roasters dun
and ic, lower on all grades Turkeys frmly
geese ss.s da q' sroiisr. ph,Isa.lps n
each, IS a Aoc Chiekens, Philadsiphia. fancy
ysasss mixed i 20 is coarse ,': Towls
iSc': In barrels, lbs, isc.; Western I
sss"sSS pSc ola w SUc.t.,. iSs
Frossn@rarkeys. small Western selected
hens and toms, 2tc,; Kentucky. 2sg.sHc,;
Texas assi old hens. es92tc: old toms
TS s IS Doe se %s .'d tsGis
Chickens, milk fed, 81 to IS ibs to dosen
isc.; corn, fed. i5Tlso, Fowls we.tern
Is lbs. ibs.; old roostsrs iST Viic. Ducks
.ss s.'i i.ae, ~ isa 10 No. ei'S ,s &c. west
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-31
coPAnfNEnsnaIP MOTTO,
ADAMS, DAVIS a RAnro,

Nor,sr A ~ LAWS RARrOi-
Partnership. to Wit; ''''e Limited
forming a Emited Partne Pe1g se.irou. u
the provisions Of the Statues Of t pSrs5isgsat
MI FIRST xSrs Tho ss n nsrssy Of es ,ss
xb ADJ eaf DAVIS BAh Il BE- ono 5
located sss ''s''n %s e GoUsTr
ssfs To sssni,a nsisf' sS Of =;
h sns rss.sa. stock ana BOND cosss
THIRD: The names of the t,eHe,., 49,.
Special Partners Interested in ssid ana
ship. all Of whom are OF fui ar gu pa
THATcHER NJ AD SIxaMsRSe' J fsr as i%o,,oT..
Psr ,hs t rss,a,na Nc 80 West io;h s.s
az New Yorpk VI mammalian cry ana s,s,.
MoRdHN DAVIS a General r.-.s..
Rish n%sS, CITY spa STATE 9, Ns% '% ys.i.
| residing at No. 100 East I7th S.-ss.' I1r'h.'
borough OF Manhattan. CITY snl s.i,. +. y.
WILLIAM II; RADIGAN, o Gen.ra p.
Borough OF Brooklyn. City and STATE o.,
THATCHER NJ ADAMS ,sr>ron,
siding at No; SO East 'syh stree. n =,
| New York. 10 tho Special F1r.n-r
FOURTH: The amount ~ csp!f.r 49,,
the Special Partner. Thatcne~ II ,,a
tSenior1. contributes to the Comma, ~
II One hundred thousand $500. 900 doll.
| FIFTH: The said partnershlp Us 10 b..,
| on the second day OF March. 1914 atd'.
eng on w n wE &c q WMss M
| UNTO set eur hands and seals thi. sih Az l.
| February. one thousand nine hundred ~,
in pREsENcE or:
| THATCHER ~. ADAMS JH. fs.ap
MORGAN DAVIS. sd
! HENRY @. BARTOL isssI
| WILLIAM II. RADICAN isss"
| THATCHER ". ADAMS. sR is.au
co sTATE OF sew YYo 2uk . ciTG aNp
! 9Th day Of February, 1914. before m. ps.
| sonally came THATCHER ". ADAMS IN
MORGAN DAVIS. HENRY O. RARToi
WILLIAM H.. RADIGAN and THATCHER
known to me to he the indiv,duais descrI5.9
| in and who executed the foregoing in,'-s'
| ment. and severally Acknowledged 20 M TIA,
WM l. BATEMAN, Notary Public v
| County No. a., y; Y, Register 40 ,oi;
COUNTY OF NEW YORK; ss.-THATcHER
saith / am one Of the Gensral Ps-,n..
| in the above named Arm OF ADAMS DAVIS
/ 4 BARTOL: the sum specified IA the above
| certificate TO be contributed 20 III. CONNIE,
stock OF said partnership by THATCHER
| NJ ADAMS SENIOR. the Specie' Partner
! has been actually and In good fAi'h pa!a !,
THATCHER NJ. adams "
| Subscribed and sworn 20 befor. ms TN
| End day OF March. 1915
VIM l. BATEMAS. Notary Publ,
County No 81 y Y. Register No 'oii