davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1915-05-05

Sondogen den 2den MAJ fcjrede Dr.. Kal-
mer SIN 70 Aara F0dselsdQg, j den Anlednipg
var der visit ham en- Mangde Overrnskelsor
Allerede fra den tidlige Morgen s~tr0mmede
Buketter Og GratulatiOner ind nd D0ren,
saa Mt Huset henyed 8 Tiden lignede en-
mmgtig Blomsterhave Paa Hospitalet, hyor
DR.. KaImer hM virket sAa mango Aar,
havde man pnu den Dag ogsn4 yll!et wise sin
"Tuknemmelighud for Diet store 0g y%elsignel-
sesri9e Albejde Dr.. Knlmer hnr udIort
der i en- sau lang Aart@kke. Hele Hospi-
talet var pragtIuIdt eret. Furat be-
skriye det uatmere vii jeg begynde fra Ell
Endp. Yea Hoyedpolten w. de ct Yseid
If Donnebrog. Pan K,mmunehospitnlet var
Veroudaen Ii9eledes deboIeret med Flag cg
Blomster, og oplangs med |Trapperue SAINT j
hele den Iange Gong var der ct N@ld af
Palmer, Fiu9 og BIomster. Selye OPP IA
tionsstuen var lavet om Ill ct pragtfnldt
Drivhus og her kom Hospitalets FulktioE@r-
er med Iuspekt0ren og Oyersygepiejorskerne
i Spidsen og 6nskede "Eodseledagsb0lnet"
til Llkke. DR.. Knlmer fu'gt uf Inspek-
loren og Oversygepl, jeskerne begav sig
derpaa op til Gendarmelinfdelingen. Hole
Yejen war pyntet med Flag, over Ind
gongen hang ct stort nydelig molet Shilt
med Ordene "Iil Lykke' omgiyet If dan-ko
Farver Form at Flag og Iomster indie
i selve Forv@relset var der smHgfuldt pyntet,
over Indgangsdoren I'll Sygesluen hang ct
kunstfordigt malet Skilt (begge Skilte NAL
ede af CD. L. Hauscn) med Dutoen og Aars-
tallere 2den Mai 1645-2den Maj 1915.
Imellem disse Tai var Bogstnyerne |. L. X.
nydelig slypget og poa hver Side Ell Mer-
kurstav, Diet hele var omgiytt nj BlomSter o9
Flag. Et Maleri af DR.. kulmer var pyntet
med Ell Guirlande at rode og hyide Roser.
Pua selve Dr.'s Bord-sOm var pyntet med
BlOmster Wiser s0a en- stor Bukct ROseT,
hyorfra ct guldtrykt Kort skinnede frem.
bet var de ! g Gendarmor, der paa deune
Made Wide L@dre deres gamle Dr.-Da
Dr., var pao Vel ned til sin Voen-ef'er
at have be66gt Borneh3spitalet, som lige-
ledes var pyntet-skete dog den stor-
ste Overraskelse; en- Deputatlon af de
hvindeliee Patienter kom ham ! Mode
og cen nf dem holdt Ell ny9elig Tale,
hvori hun paa nile Patienters Vepne tnkkede
Dir. for den store K%erlighed OS Omsorg, han
altid h0vde udyist over for de syge Eli
sist udbragte Taleren ct 3 foIddigt Hurra
for Dr.. Kalmer % sanledes endte denne
mindevmrdi8e MOrgen, som DR.. Kalmer six
kert aldrig vii glemme. Hele Da9en ind'ob
der Gratulationer % ON Aftenen hnvle en-
Kreds af Herrer indbudt ham til Ell Ores
middag paa Hotellet hvor PolltimeSter
Stgelcke i en- velholdt Tale mIndedes DIR.
Kalmers store Arbejde den lange lid ban
har levet og vii ket herude i Vestindien, ser
lie for hans at @ttelige liver for-Bofhenes
Vel. Festen sluttede hen ad Mldnat og
DENIED Invade cen endnu aldri9 svlStende
, 1915-05-05
LIST or UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSVED'S POST OFFICE
FOR APRIL MONTH, 1915.
Paid.

Paid.
Mr.. Charles Francis, Andrew H Keen.
Unpaid.
Mr.. Fr. Curry (Esf. Campo Rico) 90 Bit,
Miss Aunio Dissent (1st. Botty's Hoppe 80
Bit, MIR. Joseph jacobs Q1st. Monnings Bay
20 Bit, Mrs. Mary Prentice. (Est. Orange
Grove 80 Bit, Mrs. Rosa Matte Clst. Mt.
Pleasantly 30 Bit, Miss Mary Williams (2st.
Adventort) so Bit, Mrs. Henrietta White
(Lower Love- 20 BIT.
w RIERG
, 1915-05-05

Paid.

Paid.
Mr.. Henry Christopher, MIR. John J. Do-
vie, Est. Constitution Hill, MIR. Thomas
Francis, Miss Cellar Fredericks, Est. "Sion
Farm, Miss Camelita Henry, Est. 80 nnSe
Grove, Miss Victoria Muccnntush, Mrs.
Elitha Obrion, Miss Elizabeth Walcott, Est.
"BuloWsmindo'.
Unpaid.
Mr.. Joseph Aarons 20 Bit, Mrs. Blanche
Broflitt Est. "Concordia 80 Bit, Mr.. Archi-
bald Curtor Est. Barren Spot 80 Bit, Miss
Cellar Fredcricks Est. "Sion Fam" so Bit,
Miss Maria Jcfford Est. 'Sion Farm" 20 Bit,
Mis- Willie Morlensen 20 Bit.
ChriatQtusted's Post Office, the 3oth April
1915.
NJ. ANDERSEN.
, 1915-05-05
THE AVIS.
QaeistianBted, St.&roix.
Wednesday, 9th May, 1918.

We learn that the following gentlemen
have been nominated as Grown Members OF
the Colonial Council MIR. Inmes Charles
AfcFurIdne, Il skiifuft muster carpenter and
Joiner Of Frederiksted as 1st Grown Mem
Der, a well known merchant of Christinnsted
Mr. Morris Prctto as 3ld Crown Member
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
Ostend, Bruges, Thourout and Others Crowded with
 German Wounded.
TERRIFIC BATTLE
 RAGING IN YSER
kaisrr'S Troops Persist in Determined Effort to Capture NSer, Despite Ap- paling Losses in Last 1l
 Hours.

Cologne, April 6.-During the past 24 hours violent fighting has been talk ing place in the Yser district. Yes- terday evening a.. extremely terrific bombardmeni occurred at Dixn.hde, and bombs burst without cessation all during the night Little is known of the result of this fighting.
 The towns of Ostend, Bruges, Thourot, Courtrai and the surround ing villages are like vast open air hos pitals and all are packed with Ger man wounded
 The troops at Courtrai all have been sent to the eastern theatre of war. Roulers, Courtrai and Thourout are turning wounded men away and the towns of Rolleghem, Capelle and St. Eloi are rapidly becoming crowded. The wounded arrive as best they can, some walking. while others find means of riding.
 A considerable number of English and French wounded are among the inmates of these hospitals.
 Despite their terrible losses, the German troops To not seem to ad- vance an incl. They apparently are determined ta take Yser, but thanks to the Belgian army. .ne enemy's at tempts Fave met with nothing but failure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
SLAMS MAKE HEADWAY. f5
Cross Mountain Slopes and Otcnpy
 Two Towns. ss

Petrograd, April 6.--The. following official statement was issued tonight at the headquarters of the Russian general staff:
 "In the region of the Nieman yes terday several isolated engagements occurried.
 "In the Carpathians on April 4 cur advance continued successfully Gn the entire front, from the region of Bart fel dto that of Uszok pass. We made great headWay in the vicinity of Bos- tok pass, near which we captured an important sector of the principal chain of hills. Our advance guard also crossed to the southern slope of the chain and occupied the villages of Smolnik and Ovosruska.
 "Efforts of the Austrians to arrest our offensive i'll certain sectors of the Carpthians, by counter attacks, have failed, all being repulsed with heaY" losses to the Austrians.
 we took as prisoners during the course of the days fighting in the Carpathians, 20 officers and more than 1.5nO men. The Austrians in their retreat are burning their bridges and provision depots behind them."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
40,000 MEN IN BATTLE NORTH.
 :. ;0F MEXICO CITY
Result of Conflict Expected to Decide Whether Villa or
 Carranza Shall Rule.

washington. April 6.--State de- paFtment officials are awaiting with deep concern reports of the result Of the battle between GeGneral Obregon Carranza's commander, with 10000 men, and General Villa, with at least an equal number of troops, which, dispatches indicated, began yesterday near Lrapurto, about 75 miles from Mexico City and between that city and Guadalajara.
 Officials expressed the opinion that because of the number of troops en- gagged and the location of the battle, the result will have great bearing on the supremacy of Carranza or Villa in Mexico, and may even decide this issue. They say the fact that General Villa went to meet Obregon personal ly indicates that General Villa was quite sware of the supreme impor;- ance of the result.
 The state department reports from Brownsville tell of skirmishes be- tween the Carranzaistas and Villay- ists at ,Matamoras. No bullets have fallen on the American side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
With Smoke Pouring From Tunnels, German Raider
 Believed About to Dash.
U. S. BATTLESHIP
 KEEPS COURSE CLEAR
British Merchantmen Held in Port by Orders of Washington, Despite Pro tests of shippers and British
 Vice Consul.

Newport News, Va, April f.-With smoke pouring from her tunnels ana all her fires up, the German auXili- arv cruiser Prinz EiteI Freidrich is believed to be preparing for dash to sea A heavy fog rolling up from the sonthwa;d d has covered the waters, and would afford blanket for tie ship.
 Every light on the German cruiser is out This evening Commander Theireichens exchanged calls with port officials, and it is reported made his adieuX. Late tonight radiograms were exchanged between local o1- ficials and the authorities at Wash ington, but their nature was guarded closely. ..It was generally understood that these messages were important to the tatus of the Prinz Eitei should she remain here beyond to- morrow.
 Below Newport News, United States naval vessels are patrolling the waters and constantly sweeping the harbor with searchlights to pre- vent, it is believed. any of the Brit ish merchantmen, held il the mar bor by the custom collectors orders attempting to run the blockade. The battleship Alabama, clearet for action, has taken position wlnef 1 commands the channels of both fh' 1 James and Elizabeth rivers. out io' which any ship making for the capes would have to come.
 Shippers of British merchantmen l ready ct leave the harbor protested | vigorously today against the order l which keeps their ships moored t' | the wharves British Vice Consu Kenworthy hurried to the customs house but could obtain none of th!t information he sought. 1rate British shippers protested volubly that every day they are forced to remain in DOT means an additional expense of $1O0' 1 in charter charges, crews ant horses, but could get no satisfaction being told that they could have de parted yesterday if they had not beer warned not to do so by Vice Consu 1 Kenworthy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
BRYAN WANTS
 LIQUOR TO BE
 ISSUE IN 1916
Expressions by Secretary of State Interpreted as Move
 to Capture Nomination.

Washington, April GA letter written by Secretary of state Bryan to l.. s. Pennington, members Of the Democratic state committee of Iowa, is regarded here as his first step in an effort to make the liquor question dominate in the presidential cam paign of 1916.
 Some Democratic politicians in Washington profess to see in the let ter the beginning of propaganda which is intended to present him as the logical candidate of his party on a platform in which prohibition will be one of the principal blanks.
 MT. Pennington wrote to Secretary Bryan asking advice in selecting a member Of the national committee from that state to succeed Judge Martin J. Wade. resigned to accept a place on the federal bench.
 The text of the reply of Secretary Bryan was printed in the press o1 Iowa. It is a plain, emphatic decla- ration on the prohibition side of the liquor question and a demand that an advocate of that cause be chosen az a national committeeman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
Requests State Department to Investigate Firing Up-
 on German Steamship.
REGARDS ACTION
 AS AN "ATTACK"
kaiser's Government RpSents Deten- tiOn of Liner at San Juan, Porto Rico, Alleging Enemy Was Bene-
 iited by the Incident.

Washington, April 6-Germany has
 asked the United States for an in vestigation and. inferentially, an ex- planation of the aciion of the au- thorities at San Juan, Porto Rico, i'll firing across the bows of the Ham, burg American liner OdenWahI. The vessel is still detained in that port.
 Germany regards the action of the military authorities as an attack" On the steamship. This is indicated by a statement issued today by the Ger man embassy, which also contains the allegation that the vessel was fired at after she had started back into port, and that no warning shot was fired, as required by interna- tional law. It is strongly intimated that the Odenwahl was delayed un- necessarily by United States officials, and therefore, the enemy had in- formation of her intention.
 Secretary Bryan said the question would be taken up but did not indi- cate when or how. Up to late hour this afternoon he had not commun1- cated the German statement to Sec retary of War Garrison, whose of ficers at Porto Rico s,fiHe d. on the Oaenwahl. The Publications are, however, that9the United States will stand on tie official report made to the government at the. time of the in; cident. 14s2s.tsssTsas slsa ss9taa8 SsFf Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
FIRE DESTROYS ARGENIA STORES,
 LOSS. IS S75,00O
Topf & Wright's Two-Story
 Building and Three Estab- lishments Burn.

Argenta, April 6.-Fire at midnight tonight destroyed the big two-story brick building owned by Topf & Wright, and the contents, with loss estimated at from $75,O00 to $S5,Oo0. Insurance is not known.
 The fire started on the second floor over hardware store, and because of the rapid spread of the flames, a piece of fire apparatus from Little Rock came over the free bridge to assist the local fire fighters. The en- tire building was gutted, however.
 In addition to the hardware store, portions of the building were occu- pied by saloon, which was closed all day because of the election, and dry goods store. The building alone was valued at $45,O00. The cause of the fire is not known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
EXPULSION OF 'GIF'
 SUBJECT OF INQUIRY
Secretary Bryan Decides to Take Up Incident With Germany-Thinks
 There's Misunderstanding.

Washington. April 6.-secretary Bryan said today this government will make inquiries" of Germany concerning the expulsion of Clifford Pinchot from Belgium.
 MT. Bryan admitted that MT. Pin chot was special representatives or the state department, duly accredited to the legation at The Hague. The secretary is under the impression that perhaps there was mistake and that further communications from pr. Van Dyke, the American minister to the Netherlands. may put the in- cident in more pleasant light.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
es Gain in Wisconsin.

Milx kee. Wis. April 6.-Today's
 lectin1in Milwaukee and upstate, esult&in about an even break for ,ocialir and anti-Socialists in Mill vauke Ind victory for the "drys" in he Sf1S9
 Tho ection in the state was con- lned f64yhe liquor issue. and while all he Te&1Fns from the 100 cities and ,illa6 Where this was the issue will lot b15Ai for hours, it appears to be .ertAintha not a single locality which IS ever been "dry" was re- nrnS the wet" column. while herGe many "wet" communities RhflH SyHe hecome dry"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
THREE MEN. CLEAN
 OUT OKLA. BANK
Cashier and Assistant of Kaw City Institution Are
 Locked in Vault.

Kaw City, Okla, April 6.-Three men robbed the Farmers National bank here late today, taking with ' The snaeu' men entered aat red the the bank, cover ed the cashier and his assistant with revolvers, commanded them to get into the vault, locked them up, and then rode away toward the Osage hills. The bankers had contrivance on the inside of the vault by which they could open the door. They gave the alarm and tonight a large posses is on the trail of the bandits.
 .5uXar armanAf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
MEMPHIS GETS SHOPS.
Rock Island Will Remove Plant From
 HulhArt. Ark.

Memphis, April 6.-Shops that will give employment to 300 men will be constructed in Memphis by the Rock Island railroad according to an an- nouncement from local officials to- day.
 Work on the shops, however, will not begin until the new bridge over the Mississippi river has reached the point where considerable ground on the Tennessee side can be cleared.
 These shops, it is said, will take the place of those at Hubert, Arx., nine miles west of Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
DEMOCRATS LOSE NATIONALITY FIGHT
 AT HOT SPRINGS
Dr. McClelland Re- Elected Mayor-Argenta Re- Elects
 Mayor Faucette.

Hot Springs, April 6.--Dr. J. w. McClelland, mayor of Hot Springs, and running as an independent, was today elected to succeed himself. de feating Harry A. Jones. the Demo- cratic nominee, by A votes.
 The campaign was bitterly fought and there was considerable excite ment accompanying the voting today. Not until the final result was an- nounced was it possible to pick the winner, so close was the race, and so heavy the vote.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
'Argenta Socialists Lose.

Argenta, April 6-Mayor J. P. Faucette was reelected today, after a long and hardfought campaign. The vote was Faucette 6S3, Paine AT, Miller 40. Miller was the Socialist candidate.
 Mayor Faucette thus will start his second full term, having previously completed the term of E. A. Ramsey, who resigned in 1911. MT. Faucette being then elected by the council.
 Gerlach was elected municipal judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
DESTROY SIX BATTALIONS.
French Occupy Town and Hills Domt,
 mating Orne.

Paris, April 6.-Tonight's official statement says:
 "This day of rain was marked by appreciable progress on our part.
 East of Verdun, we occupied the village of Gussainville, an dthe hills dominating the course of the Orne.
 Further south we progressed in the direction of Maizeray, in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
Start Paving Today.

w. R. Petty, of Turkis & Petty, Little Rock contractors, is in the city, arranging for beginning next Tuesday the work of making repairs to Main street, Barraque street and West Sec ond avenue. Main street will be placed in good condition before the other streets are taken up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
p(OCEPTS AUTO AGENCY.
E Strauss Handling Oakland
 \ Cars in Pine Bluff.

f7o16fd strauss has accepted the ihIF a9ency for the Oakland auto ntoa and has already received a IbS3nt of two cars. J. R. McMemar III the state agency, is spend- lew days in the city, demon
 tI1 the advantages of the Oak
 ltomobile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
} Baltimore Primary.

Dalipre, April 6.-Jn the primary llo lhere today for city officers, sharIG Ieintsman was nominated as he &hlican candidate for mayor, lef06k former United States Dis rict Drney John P. Hill by more hAn 3ooO majority. The vote was fSht ks mayor. James H. Preston, M locratic candidate, was nomi- " ithout opposition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07

Montgomery, Ala, April 6.-Dam- age of $5OO,000 was caused by fore in the wholesale district here today.
 Explosions among 800 barrels of whiskey made the fire spectacular.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
PINE BLUFfIANS IN
 TROUBLE AT THORNTON

Thornton, Ark, April 6.-Harry Davis md Joe Reed, said to be from Pine Bluff, and both white, are under arrest here. A third man, whose name is withheld by the officers, escaped, but the authorities Say he will be captured within a short time. Davis is said to have had pistol on his person when he was arrested. and he has been additionally charged with carrying weapon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07

Alderman Frank Franey is out
 again, after being confined to his
 room the past five weeks, with "a severe and serious attack of illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07

Davis and Reed returned to the city early this morning. Davis said Read was fined s2.50 for being in-
 toxicated. and that he, Davis. was fined $75 and costs for carrying a pistol. sThe fines were paid, he said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07

B. c. Wallace of the postoffice went to Little Rock yesterday on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07

spirit Of fres- consulted heart would fling but his mead wrath Russia Great 
 Japan
  Chinese busted European nations as Chinese radng points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
Illinois Towns "Dry."


 5, April 6.-Illinois "drys' other victory in the elections Zen many towns abolished sa- 3ncomplete reports, six town he'd the prohibition column, Sothers voted to remain wet.
 townships in the state de- e issue and the anti-salOon i'm an overwhelming victory.
 notable victory was in Gen. 1hich has been wet for 60 <pmen's vote, which was ex-
 drive the saloons from Kan Exported the vets and the by 2,500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
WHIsKEY BURNS.

Property Loss in Montgomery, Ala.
 Fire is $9OO,OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
Illinois and Wisconsin Vot- CTS Drive Saloons From
 Many Towns.
CHICAGO ELECTS
 REPUBLICAN MAYOR
W0nen Play Big Part in Defeating Bo3ert Sweitzer, Ward Boss NOmi- nafed Over Carter Harrison.
 Council Democratic.
|lcago, April Civilian Hale I1Iiason, Republican, is Chicago's

Chicago, April Civilian Hale Dibson, Republican, is Chicago's Il llnayor.
 defeated Robert Sweitzer, Demo- 0talOr the highest honor in the gift S4cago's voters today by plur- |fE0f 139,489.
 end of the bitterest political
 ot Chicago has known in twenty
 brought results that made even
 most sanguine of the supporters |yhompson gasp with astonish- result was the most complete of form ever recorded in % 's political history. 1pson Wen the mayoralty with ITS of his own party openly aiS& him. He won it despite the " It odds of two to three and in G6S Kstances four to one were offer x Inst him by men who gamble BY Stions. He won it iii the face Of the bitterest personal cam kthat could be contemplated bite the fact that the support
 Bweitzer controlled one of the iii political machines that has
 Gerated in Chicago since the
 of William Mckinley as presi-
 [896.
 l enti1e Republican city ticket " Fied;fn on the Thompson land-' (n hailes H. Seftel was elected asuter: John Simond city 1l hd Hosea w. Wells associate
 the municipal court to fill thSc 100000 women cast votes Ifa he day, and the votes of the B played no small part in the 0{ of the Republican candidate. " Sn received great support women in almost every ward
 ty.
 ext city council will be Demo- n Respite the landslide which III Thompson into office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
she Weather

ers Wednesday; ThuHday cloudy.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
Pleas Of Guilty
 Are Now All In

With the sentencing of M. E. Bon. diXen in district court last Thursday morning, the court calendar as far as pleas of guilty are concerned, passed into history. 1t shows that out of 34 indictments as true bills by the grand jury, there were seven pleas of guilty. All of those who pleaded guilty to the various crimes of which they were accused have now been sentenced
 The entire list of those who pleaded guilty, their crimes and the sentences given them by Judge Bunnell is as follows: William Midland. larceny one year and one day in the peni- tentiary; James Duke, selling liquor to natives, $500 fine F. B. Baihly robbery, II months in jail Edward Porter, selling liquor to Indians, one year in the penitentiary; M E. Bon dixen, polygamy. two years in the penitentiary; Robert Herrold. selling liquor to Indias, one year and four months in the penitentiary; John Wigger, indecent exposure. fine of $15O.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-03-29
Tolovana Has
 Big Pay Streak

That the rolovana district Is now absolutely certain to make one of the livest little mining camps the North has over seen is the report of J. c. Kinney. who arrived in town Tuesday from the new dig gings. He says that paystreak 200 feet wide has been opened up on discovery. Olive creek. and that the prospectors on Livengood creek now have a definite paystreak lined up for a distance of two miles.
 Those who found the pay on Olive creek are Phil Lynch. Herman Stone and Tom Verdier. prospecting on ground owned by the Hudson Broth ers and their associates. They have cross-cut their lease for dis tance of 200 feet, the gravel on bed rock showing an average of from ten cents to $100 to the pan. A conservative estimate therefore place. 1t at 1250 to the square foot of bed rock
 The ground where the new streak has been located Is from 24 to 30 feet in depth.