davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
RUSSIANS BEATEN BACK.
Vienna Tells Of Hard Fighting On
Frontier.

VIENNA. April 1.-The following ON
,ial statement was issued here to-day
East OF the Beskid Pass GIN the
Carpathians) general calm prevails,
all the Russian attacks having been
repulsed. Fighting continues east
OF the adjoining sectors Of the Car
pathian front. where strong Rus
sian forces are attacking.
ON the frontier, between the
Pruth and puiester, We repulsed
superior attacking forces In coll
umns ten to fifteen deep the Rus
SLAMS continued an assault all day
at several points on the front, The
Nghting lasted until evening. when
the Russians everywhere were forced
To beat a retreat which. particularly
IN the southernmost sector. assumed
the character OF flight
A Russian night attack on the
lower Nida miscarried under our
very effective fire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
CITED IN CHAMBER.
SwobOda Case Referred To In De-
bate on ton.

>p'ffuf NOff pfeDfff" 70 INV SNN.
PARIS. April 1.-The Chamber OF
Deputies has adopted the hill. as
amended by the senate. giving the Cow
eminent power to nullify naturalization
granted TO any one who, while becoming
French citizen. IL able to retain his
original nationality. as the belbrueck
law enables Germans TO do
During the debate there was con-
siderable discussion OF the danger OF
naturalized Frenchme1 acting as spies,
one Deputy referring to Swoboda as an
Austrian who would never have been
disturbed except for the accusation that
he caused the FIRE on La Touraine
NJ MalVy. Minister OF the Interior
said Swoboda was born IN san Fran
cisco in 1878 OF American parents He
made his declaration OF American Citi-
zenship at the Nirohay town hail last
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
LIFTS BAN ON WHEAT.
kaiser FINDS Too Much rye BrcRd
II Eaten.

LoSpoN, April "A despatch to an
evening newspaper from news agency
at Amsterdam announces that the
Kaiser has lifted the ban ON the us. "
wheat Tor white bread. This is because
the ban placed caused an undue con-
sumption OF rye bread.
A circular letter has been issued by
the German Minister Of Agriculture in
which IL is announced that the eCono
mics practised guarantees wheat and po-
tatoes TO the empire until next harvest
For the harvest following II is an
bounced 100000 acres will be planted
in potatoes. 4 large harvest OF wheat
is expected and with economy. the cir
cular emphasizes. no one Will suffer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
NEW CHINESE LOAN ARRANGED
Issue "f a.a.OOO, 1000 Mexican d
Ne Made AT Once.
>pec,a CaLie Despatch 10 Tus 81,

l.oNp"N, April 3,--The Daily Tele-
Gr"ph has the following despatch from
its correspondent At Pekin
The longkong and Shanghai Bank.
IN" Hank OF China and the Bank OF
communications have arranged for the
immediate issue OF a loan OF So, 600 ,oOO
Mexican.
In response 10 Chinese protests
against the presence Of Japanese troops
Japan has despatched conciliatory
note and hopes that modus vivendI
will he reached have been reawakened .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
GAVE RECEIPT FOR SHIP.
Submarine Com ma ndcr signed
Document ENplaiU Ills Act.
Nnec.nL Lahlc Ne.pdfch 10 Tar SrN.

ROTTERDAM. Wa London, April q
The steamship Cnita brought the crew
of the Norwegian bark Nor, sunk by a
German submarine. TO Rotterdam to-
night. The captain OF the Nor says that
I, was the C-10 which sank the Nor
wegian vessel and not the C-20. as had
been reported. An hour. the captain
says. was allowed the crew to quit the
bark and reach the CDta. which the
submarine had stopped previously and
ordered TO wait for the crew Of the Nor
Commander Stulw of.the subma rine
gave the Nor's skipper a signed docu-
meni stating the facts of the sinking Of
the bark and asserting that II was de-
stroyed because her cargo was contra
band. The Nor was seen afire and 1t is
supposed that the submarine commander
thought that the old vessel was not
worth a torpedo. SO set her afire. She
could not be sunk by gunfre because Of
the timber she was carrying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
FEAR TURKISH MUTINY.
German Discipline Causes Insubor-
dinRtiOn In sultan's Army.

Np'cI'T 'doIt DespdfcH 10 THE SrN.
RRINpisr, via Rome. April 2.-Refugees
arriving here from Turkey report that
the anti-German hostility In the army is
now verging on mutny. The soldiers
resent the German discipline, which is
enforced by horsewhipping Cases OF
INSTRUMENTATION are very frequent
An attempt was recently made TO as.
sassinate German Colonel in Con-
stantinople and another officer was mys-
teriouslv shot. Several German officers
have been murdered in the Caucasus.
Two army corps mutinied at Adrianople.
one was sent to the Caucasus and the
other to Gallipoli,
Field Marshal Won der Goitz has gons
to Berlin for the express purpose OF urg-
ing the Kaiser to send more officers TO
Turkey. II this is not done the Turks
will get beyond control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
TURKS FLEE CAPITAL.
Have Va Faith In Impreg n btlity
Of the DRrda UelIes.
>pecm, cab, Despotch 10 The ST,

LuNpoN April 3---The sofia CORE
spondent Of the Times says travellers
arriving ~ Dcdeagatch from Phlippop-
oils confirm the reports of depression in
tonstantinople and the continuance OF
the exodus from the Turkish capital
The Turkish Governments assurances OF
the impregnability OF the Dardanelles,
they say are not believed in the city
ana catastrophe is regarded as i'm
minent, Munitions OF war are becoming
scarce and the hope Of obtaining fur
ther supplies from Germany by way Of
Rumania and Bulgaria has been aban-
doned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
PLEDGES WHEAT TO AUSTRIA,
Hungary Makes Promise After TnIk
with Emperor.
Sp,c,ai cahh Dr,rntch 10 Tur 81,

BUDAPEST, April Count Tisza. the
Hungarian Premier announced yester.
day that he had an audience of an hour
and half with Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. lie said the Empcror's health is
excellent, his spirits are high and he
showed no fatigue after his long audi
encc,
Count Tisza added that Hungary has
guaranteed to supply wheat 10 Austria
until the new harvest. provided the con,
sumption X not waetefu,, The gener-
osity Of Hungary is evidently the result
of Count Tisza's Interview with the Em
peror,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
FRANCE CALLS 1917 RECRUITS.
NJ. MiII-rand Says Country 10 Pre-.
pared 10 Fight 10 End.

pARls. April 1.-THE recruiting OF the
military class OF 1917 is provided for
,n hill passed to-day by the Cham
her OF Deputies NJ. Millerand spoke a.
the session, saying that France was CIV
.ng al! her force and resources with q
view to victory and that the country
was now better prepared than hitherto
a. continue the struggle, Nothing would
~ left undone, he said, which might
uanlIIbute TOWARD success,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
BOMBS DAMAGE baden CITIES
AlIiea' AcrOplancs Nnar Hatd. an
MueIIhein aud >"u"nhurG.

LONDON. April "a hostile
dropped bomb on Niue
at = $50 o'clock Nostrr11.
doing considerable mato'A.
cording to a Berth d'~p.'
by Reuters Corrcspuu..r.'
dam.
The despatch add, '...
aviator dropped three bonnie
burg. also in Baden, lu au.r
later. The damage dor, ..
town was slight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
10000 SACRIFICED.
RWdapcst Paper Condemns Last
sOrtic From Peremysi.

BUDAPEST, via Rome, April 2.-The
Arcst comments Indignantly on what 1t
calls tho useless sacrifice OF 10000 men,
the flower of Hungary's army. in the
last sortie from Peremysl. II blames
The Austro-jerman staffs for the at
tempt 10 minimize the Russian victory
with the capture Of 5000 disabled pris-
oners and $4,000 sick. 1t adds:
"The Austrians must have hearts of
stone IL they are cOmforted by such
arguments, which cause Hungarian tears
OF blood"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
ALLIES FIGHT EVEN FOR
GERMANS, SAYS N. BOIS
Spokesman for France Says
War is for Liberty Of the
Oppressed.

Better bad government under due
control than a good one which is under
no control whatever such may he
said to be the moral which NJ Jules Bots,
the French playwright poet and author,
has come to deliver to the American
people. And despite severe attack OF
iumbago, usufruct OF his experiences IN
the trenches before scissors. NJ. Bots
drove home his point To a SuN reporter
yesterday with sufficient energy
In Germany You have now a one
man government. a Kaiser who has no
one TO tell him whether he does right or
wrong" he said I'm France you have
Just the opposite. You HAY" Gen. Joffre
in command of the army. but ~ no more
You have NJ. Poincare who controls the
civilian side OF the Government. but does
not interfere In military matters And
so 1t is throughout the democratic
French system of government.
The hope of the worlds future lies
in the free cooperation OF free peoples
France and England and Russia are
fghtlng not for themselves or anything
they have to gain but for the little
peoples. for the Belgians, the Serbs. the
Bohemians, for those under the despot-
ism of Austrian a word. for liberty
They are fighting even for the Germans
themselves though the Germans have
still to realize II"
VI Bots IL famous as one OF the high
priests Of femnism in France. Bu, on
that point he had very little To say.
The women" he said. well, have
they not don" what was to he expected
OF them? And aftcrward---"' And
even the pain from which he was sui
fcrng could not dctract from the cx-
preston OF NJ }oiss shoulders
NJ Bots who Is accredited by his Gov
eminent to set forward the French cause
and incidentally to report on American
food production and expectation, is to
speak next Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. t. w. Hartman, when he will he
introduced by Joseph H. Ohoate. for
merlN Ambassador To England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
RUSSIANS PUSH ON
TOWARD HUNGARY.
Fighting in Carpathians Con-
tinues with Heavy Aus
trian Losses.
WIN ALSO IN THE NORTH
spscioi Cobie Dsspnck 10 Tur stN

Spscioi Cobie Despatch 10 Tur STU
= PErRooRAp. April 1.-THE Russian'
have resumed the offensive along 'h'
line from Augustowo. north OF the Me
men, with success. They have drive
the Germans back toward the East Prus
sian frontier.
The battle In the Carpathians con
tinues, with the Russians slowly ad
vancing. The official s,atcmen, Of IN,
Russian General stan made public 10
night says:
On the NI.mcn front our troops
after stubborn night nghting yes
terday continued on the offensive.
They drove the Germans back,
INJECTING heavy losses to the
approaches Of the main German po-
stious on the east fine or rilwiszki,
Mariampol. l<alvaria. Suwalki and
Augustowo
In the Carpathians--Our Often
sive was pursued with success on
March 81 and during the night or
April J. It concentrated chiefly on
the VOLTA Miehova front In the drec-
ton Of Uzok Pass
Escalading under a violent Aus
tiian fire over escarpments covered
with ice. our troops. after long
struggle with the bayonet, carried
Amos, all the submits of the Poo
lonina mountain range north OF
the villages OF Netlna. Bereghi and
Gornyian. Here one of our rsgi-
ments took by assault, fort Of the
enemy. which was we'll organized
and surrounded by two hedges OF
bsrbed wire and timber obstacles.
\ number of Austrian counter
attacks in the region ives, Of the
railway at Mezo Laboicz. with
forces recently concentrated. were
repulsed. the enemy suffering heaS-
lily.
The total number OF prisoners
taken in the Carpathians yesterday
was thirty-iwo officers and 2.S0J
men. with FIVE machine guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
UNITED EMPIRE CHEERS KING
british SOVEREIGN Tells Journalists
Of Belief In victory.

LONDON. April Barron stamford
ham. private secretary to King George.
in reply to a message sent 10 the King
by the National Union Of Journalists.
meeting at Sheffield, wrote:
at is the absolute unity OF the en-
pire In It's resolute and vigorous prosecu-
ton of the war which confirms his
Majesty's answering belief in victory
for the Allies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
KING AIDS VENICE DESTITUTE
Italian Rul-r Helps to EstnblIsh
SOUP Il itchcus,

ROME, April king Victor En-
manuel mas contributed 100000 toward
the establishment OF soup ktonens in
the province Of Venice, where owing to
unemployment the restitution is very
great.
The Mayor Of Venice has already sent
$4,000 to the places where there Is the
greatest suffering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
APPEALS TO POPE.
Austrian Emperor Urges Natics"'s
Mediation In Berlin.

PErRoGRAp. April THE Rssky
Sioro. recurring to the report OF Aus
trials overtures for peace. claims good
authority for stating that Emperor
Francis Joseph. anxious to prevent fur
Their bloodshed. has appealed To the
Pope 20 act as mediator with Berlin In
order TO overcome the kaisers desire
TO continue the war regardless or the
consequences, and that this effort hav-
ing failed the Austrian Emperor will
appeal TO the Car to conclude
separate peace between Russia and
Austria.
The newspaper says that the ono
includes the surrender OF Bosnia, Here
govins and GaliCis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
Thinks Oner 10 Gar Is~i~ss White
Berlin Directs Campaign

i.oNpoN. April 3.-The Times cor
respondent AZ petrograd. referring to
the article in the RUSSky Sloro in which
1t IL asserted that Emperor Francis
Joseph has appealed 10 the Gear 10 con-
clude y separate peace, says that the
Russian military authorities do not be-
lieve that there will be any practical
results from the peace talk while the
Austro German armies continue inter-
woven and the plan Of the campaign IN
the Cprpathians Is dictated from Berlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

LoNpoN. April . The German
authorities have removed some of the
restrictions against the use of wheat
-four, according TO an Amsterdam des-
patch to Reuters. because the restric-
tons had resulted in an increased con-
sumption OF rye bread, The change il
intended to restore a better proportion
betYeen the two kinds of -four in the
daily diet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

PARIS, April ., More than 1900
parcel post packages sent from Ger
many have been seized on various
stea mships by allied cruisers within the
past week, according to dispatches
from Tou!on, which add that Ave steam
ships containing merchandise consigned
to or from Germany have been taken
to French ports within the same period
to discharge such merchandise. D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
SPY CHASE KEENER IN ITALY.
Police watch on Germans. aud \us-
triRns Increases.
Special cobi. Despatch 10 Tn, sr>

SpeciIi 'dbir Despdtch 10 THs SrN
ROME April 1.-THE police survell-
lance OF Austriaus and Germans has
been increased. Numerous requests for
naturalization have been refused.
According tn recent special census
property owned by Austrians and Ger
mans Is worth ss0,oO0.0oo. The police
are now taking a census OF people llv-
ing on property owned by Austrians
and Germans and also Of the religious
institutions, converts and monasteries
scattered throughout Italy, It Is &us
pccted that the number Of inmates has
increased since the war, and that pos
sibly several of them arc spies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
TURKS ARE REPULSED.
Russian stan Reports success In
the Caucasus.

special cable Despatch TO Tar SUI.
PErRoGRAD, April THE official state
ment of the Russian General Stan with
reference to the Caucasus announces
that In the coast region the Turkish at
tempt TO cross to the right bank oS the
Arkhave River was repulsed There is
no change on the other fronts Of that
section,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03

PARIS, April 1.-The Nish correspon-
dent OF the lIavas Agency says that ar
Austrian steamship laden with arms and
ammunition struck " mins In the Danube
last night while on her way from Semlin
20 ranosova, Servian artillery opened
= . On the vessel, which soon was De-
fo.ed py violent internal explosion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-03
Thanks American War surgeon.

PARIS, April 2.-Dr Louis Borsch,
formerly Of Philadelphia. who u in
charge Of the eye department Of the
military hospital, was formally thanked
for the services of himself and other
American surgeons IN caring for French
wounded by Surgeon General Fevrier at
the opening to-day 81 the department.
The surgeon general said that the work
OF the Americans was highly esteemed
by both the Government and the people
of France. ... .. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-14

If our work pleases you tell your friends, if not tell us. American-EX- celsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-14

The first 300 persons calling at Rrasher Drug Co.,, will be entitled to' a regular soc bottle of 'Schiffmann's New Concentrated Expectorant for half price (25c) by presenting the coupon below,s properly signed. With a view to giving those who have not yet used this new excellent remedy an opportunity of trying it, in the treatment of Bronchial affections, including Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group, Severe Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness, to prove its merits, these druggists are wiling to allow the public the profit which they would otherwise make and the pro- prietor is willing to lose money on the game, so as to give them an op- portunity of trying it, at partially their expense, knowing it will be found the best medicine ever used by anyone.
 Even though, not in need of q Cough CT Cold Medicine at the pres cnt time, it will pay to buy now, as some such medicine is sure to be re- quired before the winter is over, but this remedy cannot be obtained at less than full price again. Besides making this reduction, these drug gists guarantee this remedy just the same as Dr. Schiffmann's famous Asthmador, and will return the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-14
FOR BRONCHITIS COUGHS, BRONCHIAL
 ASTHMA AND WHOOpING COUCH
Cheapest Remedy Teaspoonsiul

money in every single instance if it does net give perfect satisfaction and even more-if it is not found the best remedy ever used for any or tn above complaints.
 This excellent remedy is sufficient ly concentrated so that 50 cents' worth, when mixed at home. with simply one pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of water (according to printed directions) makes a whole family supply (12S teaspoonsfuD while bottles of the old, regular, ready-made kinds, of doubtful merit, and without guarantee, usually average 20 to B Iteaspoonsful.
 It is prepared from, strictly harm less plants, contains absolutely nu chloroform, opium. morphine or any narcotic or injurious drugs which o most cough remedies, and can there fore be given to children with per- feet safety. It is pleasant ito take and children are fond of it. Besides absolutely no risk is run in buying this remedy whatever, on the guaran- tee of the above, well-known, reliable druggists who will refund your 25c if it is not found the best remedy ever used.
 If neighbor or friend could be in ducsd to divide and pay for half the quantity, the cost would thus only be about 12c to- each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-14
ENGLISH RESIGNS
 AS CLERK OF THEl
 SUPREME COURT
Continued from Page 1.)

Anne Dawkins vs. Edward Pettys, from TrcW chancery court; affirmed; Chef Justice McCulloch and Justice Smith concur.
 Mary F. farrell vs. c. Floyd Huff, from Garland circuit court; affirmed.
 By Justice Hart:
 R. Y. Shock vs. Louis Sachs, from Clay circuit court; reversed and re- handed.
 J. M. Nix vs. T. A. Wats. from Pu- laski circuit court: affirmed.
 By Justice Kirby:
 l.. B. Estes vs. Elizabeth Merrill, from Garland chancery court; revers- cd and remanded
 By Justice Smith.
 Western Cabinet x Fixture Manu- featuring company vs. ]. R. Davis, from Sebastian circuit court; affirmed.
 Pete Hernton vs. c. T. Short, from Lafayette chancery court; affirmed.
 ?. D. Whitehead vs. State, from Lo- hoke circuit court: reversed and re- handed; Chief Justice McCulloch and Justice Kirby dissent.
 Tho case of Emma c. Nolley vs. Seth B. Nolley, from Jefferson chan cery. was submitted on motion to af- firm for noncompliance with rule 9.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-14
ED. CHEEK MADE CHIEF SPECIAL
 AGENT ON l. M.
Pine Bluff Man Will Have
 Charge of w ork in Four States.

J. Ed Cheek. former Pine Bluff boy, and who has ba2n special district agent for the Iron Mountain, with headquarters at, Little Rock, for some years past, has been appointed special agent for all the lines of tho Iron Mountain, with Headquarters at St. Louis. MT. Cheeks territory will include the states of Arkansas, Mis- sCuri, Oklahoma and Louisiana.
 MT. Cheek was. born and reared in this immediate vicinity, and spent the greater part of his life in Pine Bluff. Until about three years ago he was special ag;nt farf the Gotten Belt, with headquarters at Pine Bluff Then he was appointed special dis trict agent for the Iron Mountain, which position he held until this more recent promotion was given him..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-14

You have tried the others, now try the best. American Excelsior Laundry Co.,, phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-14
LOCAL TRADESMAN
 60 ON CASH BASIS
Grocer and Butcher Find They Can
 Sell Cheaper and Serve Patrons RRffAr

The Hall Grocery company, in Main street at Eighth avenue, and G P. Lyon, who's meat market is locat- ed at 720 Main street, make the form al announcement in The Graphic this morning that beginning January l, They will operate on a cash basis only.
 "A dealer whc. sells on credit basis must make allowance for bad bills and as a result his prices are that much higher to the customer who pays his bills" said MT. Lyon last night. "Under tho strictly cash sys- item, I can give the same service and even more satisfaction, at a lower' price,"
 By selling all our goods for cash. we can sell at closer margin" said MT. Hall last night. We have tried advertising. and know that it pays us to dc. a cash business, especially when we advertise"
 Bclh fiEns have given the cash business a trial enough to convince them that it will be success, and hence the announcement that with tuG ItW year they VIII uO d CdSH business exclusively.
 The announcement. by MT. Hall and MT. Lyon comes with particlar inter- est and pleasure for the members of the Hcusewiv:s' league, who have urged such action by the retail mer- chants, and who now are of the cpin- ion that the step ken { by these films will be followed by the same action on the part of other retail business houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-14
KEEN INTEREST IN
 MILLER-KILONIS BOUT
Both Men Confident of Victory, and Match Promises to Be Best
 Held Here.

That Pine Bluff wrestling fans are anxious to see Vic Miller and John Kilonis on the matt, is plainly indi- cated by the interest being shown in the match between the men, which the Labor temple.
 Both men are already in fine physi- cal condition. Both are continuing their training work, and both are be- ing encouraged by their followers, in tho belief that victory is assured, al- though, perhaps, not without a hard battle.
 Kilonis and Miller have met here before, but under different conditions which gave littleN idea as to their rel ative merits. Kilonis was with a carnival company which showed here during the summer, and advertised a reward for any man who could "stay' certain time without being thrown. Miller won the money several times, and incidentally, by those handicap matches, the wrestling fever here was given it's start.
 Kilonis believes firmly he will throw Miller. He offered to make wager to this effect but because Maycrl Simon Bloom refused to allow a. match on which there was side bet, the wager was withdrawn. Miller is just as sure of victory, and was ready to cover-tKilonis' money, when Mayor Blooms announcement was made; pub lie. | .se,. .sss.sg-' <
 The men meet under conditions that there is no time limit two will de- termine the winner, it will be catch as-catch-can style, and both men have promise dto wrestle in clean, honor-