davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-10
AFTER PRzEMsYL

The fall Of Przemysl strengthens the impression that the Dual Monarchy is touerng to its doom Even il h had been well prepared for and unanimous spr it. the odds against it are becoming too great
 With the empire made up Of many elements wiu nothing in with widespread dissatisfaction and alien sympathy the ranks with the government near y bankrupt and the population starving, and an ever growing band of enemies encrcling her. and now wI.n the loss of her strongest and most vital fortress, u i. little wonder that Austria is near despair
 Francis Joseph, the oldest sovereign of Europe md the longest reignng likely be the emperor of AustriaIungary, and the last of the Hapsburg dy nasty He has ruled for tho unprecedented of aG years. He is S5 years old and extremely feeble. r. will be a dramatic ringing down ot the curtain if hc and his empire pass away together And the role this hard. shrewd ruler has played in European affair, that few of his subjects and people of outside world, will the passing Of Francis Joseph. his family his empire.
 The immediate effects Of PrzemysIs exploitation win be arreaching This fortress is the military key ot upper Galica. It dominates the Carpathan passes 70 the west and southwest and is a stepping Cra. cow the ancient capital of Poland, of the great objectves of the Russian campaign. The 10000 men occupied with the siege freed for the westward drive. They may be expected start the march to Cracow, reinforced by great army of recruits. The Russians will hold Galica--vhiob seems {. have been Of their great objects of in the Constantinople being the otheras d means of strighenins their frontier possibly making the Carpathian mountains the new boundary They vial try to take Cracow, solatug Hungary from Che eastern German army and press on, threatening Posen and Berlin.
 But that is only half the menace to Austria At this peculiarly discouraging moment attack from Italy is imminent Austria must keep army the italian frontier, she must her Adriatc coast she must ward of invasion from seryia and Montenegro and be prepared against Roumania and Greece
 Regirt by enemies actual or potential, three o her four sides with buoyancy and hope gone from he campaign, she may fight desperately for many montr longer but the result seems certain Fate her own diplomacy has stacked the cards against her
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-10

uonsl Forwardto the.Land League, and have already begun to find an agricultural outlet for the marooned 100000 The leading spirits of the league Mrs Tayi land IT. Lund; Frederick c. Howe, commissioner of inn mgration Col E. J. Parker eastern social secretary of the Salvation Army, and Darwin J. Messerole special ist in the unemployment problem They have enlisted the support and cooperation of the federal department of labor and department of agriculture and assured of the active help of the Salvation Army organization The astnamed institution is expected to prove Of great practical help; branches at 500 places the Unit ed States, and easily keep touch with condi tons in every section and send settlers to their destin tions with assurance they will be properly taken of when they arrive.
 The league hopes, however. to obtain the cooperation of the various state Alabama has alread seized the opportuny the legislature has authorized substantial appropriation be expended through Che labor department bring into the state immigrant, with a special knovledge of dairy farming and stock raising. There said to be enough skilled farmers this class in New York Cy-and eager to get awa> to supply all the needs of Alabama in its new cam paign to raise it sown milk, butter cheese and beef
 Associations have been formed to cooperate with the league in North and South Carolina Missouri, New Jersey and Illinois, some of them have already dertaken to finance farmers from the cougested city districts.
 In order to broaden the scope of the work vithou loss Of time, the league has asked the of al the states to arrange for an exhibit in New York th spring The plan is show samples of the product Of every state, indicating the keest places fo Isettement information as to climate living condition. etc, that prospective settler need go to any sec ton with his eyes shut. Tho need Of such instruction shown by the experience of New Workers who rr ceutiy bought land in Dakota to raise cotton
 Half of Che sailors now interncd with the Germa, merchant ships competent farmers; many o hca would like to settle on American farms, as trc Hessaa settled in Pennsylvania and elsewhere after Revo lutionary
 A very important part of the plan is Inc dnancin of the farms. The league fayors Che system South Australia. by which the settler advanced money at 3 low rate of interest buy the equipment needs and is not expected to make payment his land until al ter he has reaped his crop. In conjunction with
 this plan the league will work 10 the general establish ment of rural credit banks
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-10
Saturday Morning, April 10, 1915
THE VALLEY EXCURSION

If the excursion tomorrow to the Sulphur Sprins Valley bears fruit proportion to the splendid cnthus iasm attending its inception. it will have accomplished
 mission of the highest importance this section oi Cocise county. If the purpose for which is under taken is neglected following thc completion of day outing, the Warren District can iustl, charged wit. appant attitude toward a subject which means do lars and the farmers of the valley and the ncT chants of Bsbee and Lowell and concerns tho healti and thriftiness of this community
 Under adequate traffic conditions an excellent m1r ket of staple commodities awaits patronage fro the Warren District The valley farmers are eager produce these commodities dispose of them at price remuneratve to themselves and economical from u. viewpoint of Warren District households. Bad road constitute barrier these desirable ends. Good will remove this barrier.
 Bisbec and Douglas are in healthy competition for thc trade with Sulphur Springs valley. Both cities ar entitled to employ all honorable in deyclopip patronage If Bsbee is remss enterprise and fal: adopt remedial for present bad transports ton facilities this community thc blame lr the apathy of the citizens The Commercial club ha its part creating good agitation which brings h matter prominently before the public. Enough citizen have forward to insure the success of the yalls excursion a medium for showing civic leaders what the real condition of the roads between the valley an the Warren District
 Those attending the excursion tomorrow will kce. their eyes open. Win they later act wisely wha they see? They will make recommendations. let tb, Warren District upon them. Whateyer money spent iudicousy for road Improvements will be gil. edge investment The Sulphur Springs valley need the Warren District as profitable market. The War ren District needs the produce from the valley Here
 situation that is befogged by e1traucous issues 2 put quarely up to this community for solution whc is without couplexity Act, that's all.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-10
GERMAN ENTERPRrEs.

PARIS. April 9--Atteuton has been called to the fact that German enter prise had even penetrated Che Sor- bonne. Most of the text book sstud- ents are obliged to use in preparing their examinations i'm Greek and Latin literature were and are still German editions.
 Monsieur Croisit doyen of the fac. ulty Of letters declares that this si- tuation in cbargcahle to French pub. fishers whose text hooks are moi SO we'll adapted to higher education
 Efforts arc already being made by thc biz publishing houses in coopera tion with Che Faculty Of the Sorbonne Co replace the text books made in Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-10

or coinage executed in March. S4,- l6000O was in gold. S25100O in silver and S9G572 In minor metals.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-10

American coal trade which heretofore has to Eng land.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Subscribers who fail to receive their paper promptly are requested to notify the busi- ness office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-10
s. % # & T ,. # T 8 ss ss s. s s- .s s: A BATCH OF SMILES # s. & 4 $ H ss q. # So * ss * ss # .S ss

Whats become ob dat little cbame- leon Mandy had?' inquired Rufus
 "Oh, de fool chile done los. him. replied Zake. "She waz playin, wifi him one day, putin him on red to see him turn red, an on blue To see him turn blue. am on green Co see him turn 2gccn, an SO on. Den de fool gal, not -ati8ned wifi lattin we'll enought alone, went an put him on plaid am de poor little thing went an bust himself tryin Go make good"
 "Who goes there?' the sentry chal- leuged.
 Lord Kitchener" answered the tip- sy recruit
 Again Che sentry put the question and received a like answer whercup- on he knocked the offender down. When the da,ter came Go the serge ant was bending over him. Se here,' said Che sergeant "vhy didn't you answer right when the sentry chal- lcuped you?"
 Holy St. Patrick" replied the re- cruit eff he'd do that to Lord Kit. choucr what would he do Co the plain Mike Flanagan"
 Hotel waiter-Are you Che gentle ham who nas been ringing an the time sir2
 Farmerl at the electric belD -l dun no. lost my collar stud and was trying to dig this little un out of the wall with my knife. Fortune teller The lines on your head madam, indicate your future clearly You will marry second time.
 Woman That proves you a fraud If | ever marry again it will be for Che fourth time New Parson (naving noticed that double-bass player uses his left hand simply to support the insrumeuD T see John, you don't use your fingers when you play
 John No sir, ye see there be some as twiddles their fingers and some as don't and be one O they as don't
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-10

Bad weather has Killed much Of the Kansas peach rop Oniy 10 per cent crop is expected
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-10

Advertising Rates On Application. Entered as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
"RACNG BILL. PICTURES.
Films Showing Hot Springs Fair and
Other Scenes to Be Exhibited
Saturday.

Walter M. Ebel, president Of the
state aerie of Eagles, arrived here
yesterday with the films of the NOV
ing pictures which have come to be
known as the Hot Springs, Racing
Bill pictures. The films were, put
on the machines at the Orpheo yes
terday forenoon, and exhibited to a
select few for the purpose of determ-
lining if any of the scenes would Of
fend friends of Governor Hays. Mr..
Tbel says Mayor Bloom objected to
the picture showing the racing bill,
as it appears nthe court records,
and this may be eliminated when
the pictures are shown to the public
here Saturday at the Orpheo.
Mr.. Ebel says the pictures show
scenes at the Hot Springs fair auto
races, scenes of the biggest peach
orchard in the world. along the line
of the NJ. D. & G. and other scenes o.
interest to the people of Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
MERCHANTS BENEFIT
Thru Cooperation
Business Stimulated Through Adyer.
Using Secured by Working With
"MOyie" Managers.

That cooperative efforts will ae-
complish wonders, was demonstrated
plainly yesterday at the Best theatre,
where between 1000 and $500 per-
sons saw the matinee performances
between noon and 6 o'clock in the
afternoon.
About 1000 Of these persons wit
messed the presentations of the film
shows on tickets of admission pre-
scented to them by one Of a dozen To-
cal business houses, with which they
have been trading in the recent past.
All lines of trade are covered by the
dozen business houses which issued
the tickets, and in most cases, one
ticket was given with each 23-cent
purchase.
The same scheme is being carried
out by the other local picture houses,
the Orpheo on Mondays having ca
pacity crowds, as result Of the CO.
operative efforts. In each case, the
venture has come to be considered as
great success.
The crowds at the Best yesterday
were so great and so continuous as
to cause general comment. Actual
ly a waiting line was necessary sew
eral times during the afternoon, to
prevent the aisles being packed and
damned.
1t developed yesterday evening
that the merchants are reaping
good benefit from such affairs, not
only directly because of an increase
of trade to those stores which issue
the tickets, but because of the in
crease in trade brought about by
bringing so many people to the bust
ness section of the city. Street-car
fares are more numerous, the soda
water fountains and ice cream stands
do a larger business, and the stores
generally find their receipts increas-
ed, when these extra crowds are on
the streets.
Co operation helps the co-operat-
crs most, but benefits nearly every
body, according to the theatre mana
gers, the stores which issue the tick
cts, and the other business houses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
Speaking Trumpet Is Old.

Duhamel, Frenchman- claimed for
his country the credit of the invention
of the speaking trumpet, and referring
to the object in one Of his books he
says: Among many things which
the celebrated balance caused to be
made for this purpose, the trumpet
as1ribed to Alexander, and with which
he called together his army. ought
not to be omitted. AS the figure of it
was represented in On old manuscript
in the Vatican library, and had been
ascribed to Bettini, that learned man
was DESTROYS of trying whether it
could be proved by experience, and
the attempt succeeded; for that kind
Of a trumpet, IL 1t does not excel.
seems undoubtedly to equal the other
instruments constructed for that end"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
PERSONALS.

"The Woman" BEST theatre today
Henry Lake came home yesterday
from Rison, suffering with an attack
of malaria.
Congressman Sam NJ. Taylor is ex-
pected to return home today from
Iuka, Miss.
George Gammill and son, george
Gammill. Jr., have gone to Campbell
Mo-, on business.
T. s. Walker, formerly a resident
Of Pine Bluff, but now living at Mem
phis. Tenn. is here on snort WISH
with relatives and friends.
Prof. Julian Waterman, formerly OF
this city. now instructor of econom-
ics at the University of Arkansas, mas
been here the past few days on a
visit to relatives. He left YESTERDAY
for Chicago. to take a postgraduate
course in economies.
Eugene Bridges has returned nome
from visit to Kansas and to FOR
dvce. where he was the guest or Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Banks. He was ac-
companied home by R. P. Banks VINO
win visit him a few days.
"The woman" Best theatre to-day
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
WANTS ASSESSMENTS CUT.
], II. Talbot COMPLAINS at BeRefits
Levied for Road Building.

7. B. Talbot has filed suit in the
Jefferson chancery court against the
board of commissioners of Road I'm
proyement district No. Z, seeking an
order to restrain the collection OF
assessments levied against property
he owns. He affirms that six pieces
II property have been assessed Dene-
fits aggregating $1,000. The properly,
he says. is included in another dis
trict. and the assessments by NO. !
he terms "inequitable. exorbitant and
far in excess Of the benefits" to &C,
crue from the building OF the road
from Pine Bluff to larry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18

Satanets and Satterwhites, which
was played last Friday and protests
ed, will be played July 6. The game
between the Satterwhites and the
Fox brothers, scheduled for Mon
day last, postponed to Tuesday be-
cause of rain, and prevented by wet
gounds, will be played next Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
State Harvesting Wheat.

Little Rock, June 1.-THE wheat
crop is being harvested on the state
farm at Cummfns, the first ever
grown by the penitentiary manage
ment There are 800 acres in the
tract, and it is thought it will yield
at least 20 bushels per acre. 1t has
not been the best season for wheat,
and it is estimated that it has not
made more than two-thirds of what
should be a normal yield.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
Little Tots Enjoy
[n:.4Laau Party.

Little Tots Enjoy
'" ~ honor of the second annivers-
- of the birth of her little
aavohter. Frances, Mrs. Roscoe Nc
J Jntyre gave a most enjoyable birth
asy marty yesterday afternoon, at the
home ~ of the baby girls grandmother,
Mrs + F. Mcintyre, at 1871 Olive
sweet the children having a most
ds,;ohtful time on the beautiful lawn
Il the Mcintyre home.
Games which afford the children
much pleasure and which were in
H. nature of contests which thor
oghly satisfied them, were enJoyec.
4 peanut hunt was one OF tntsa, the
nrjze being won by little Miss Al
berta Wall. A fish pond was also
provided, in which. the tois 'tished
md which contained priz2s fc~ sN
n them. The final game, perhaps
liz most enjoyable OF all, was ar
(orded through a big candy bag, a,
which each Of the children was al
lowed three strokes. When the bag
kinally was broken. its contents,
haay small bags OF candy, fell onto
(he lawn and all the little folks
Fscrambled." each to get bag.
Refreshments of ices and cakes
Eere served on the lawn during the
lfternoon ana were found delicious
" the children. Those present at
he party were:
Little Misses Mildred Mcintyre,
Margaret Morgan, Mary Moore Felic
Russell, Catherine Wells. Elizabeth
CALDWELL, Mary Bess Johnson, Alder
Wall, Margaret John, Mary John,
.ouise Stephens, Jane Stephens,
Beverly Strange. Mary Fletcher,
Nancy Mccain, Helen Mccain, Mari
IN Ryland.- Frances Hudson Nell
hudson, Alice Orto, Catherine Orto,
Iena Beaver, Jennie May, Emily
RUSSELL and Frances Mcintyre.
Masters Cliff Brewster. Garland
Brewster, Sam Russell. J. c. O'Dan-
els, Jr, Carlton Blackwell, Law
fnce Blackwell, Walter Ryland,
aton Carr, William Carr, A. G..
Pedell, Jr., Pat Knox, John Edgar
Hooker Eugene Cross, James Rus
ell, Richard Rosenberger, and John
Mcintyre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
uP.TO.DATE MILLINERY

We want to reblock and trim your
old Panama Hat. SO that it will look
like a new one, and your best friend
will fail to recognize it. The ex
pense will be So small as to amaze
you. Come and see US about it. Hours
/ to 3 p. m. Telephone 2053. Mrs
Nell Kirchgraber. 1405 South Main
street. II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
lae Bluff People
Little Rock Dance.

one Of the N1ghtfu< dancing par
rs OF the early SUMMER was that of
~ night. when Miss Mary Coffin
u.et'ained complimentary to her
as s,t Miss Withefspoon. Of Fort
nun The Cockrill residence was
own open for the pleasure and
ssMment d the young people.
a.rty couples enjoyed the hospitali-
" the occasion. Delicious re-
.Sanlents We're served. Miss Coffin
vsed herself a most charming hos
v Is, out-of-town guests were the
~, Pauline Bennett and Pauline
,n ,.nt and Walter Trulock of Pine
'ui-Little Rock Gazette.
%s. B. J. Lampert has gone to
mmal Wells, Texas, to spend the
~. J.. h: Simon is visiting in Lit
: WY the guest Of her mother,
IS Katzenstein.
on;a NIT =. l.. Dowis has gone to st.
s s.s lor visit with relatives and
AUS the next two wekes.
~. -
~ss Brooks Young of Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
A Problem Of the LIE to Come.

A Problem Of the Lie 70 Come.
Small Johnny wa wriegline ana
twisting in . vain epdeavor to put hin
arms through the sleeves OF an under.
garment and then get It over AZ
head. After several futile attempts
he called out to his mother: eay.
mamma. when get, 70 - a ange
nd have wings. ! don't - ~ L.
evee ct M ahtIf 81 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
TO Sneak at Shops Today.

Rev. ]. I. Norris, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. will speak
today at the regular weekly noon
hour meeting to be held at the Cot
ton Belt shops, under the auspices or
the religious work committee OF the
Young Mems Christian association
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
Identity incomplete.

The discovery Of the petrihed stump
Of tree In British Guiana Is held TO
identify the spot as the Garden OF
Eden. The absence Of q fossilized SER
pent. however, leaves the proof incom'
plete.-New York World.
"The woman" BEST theatre today
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
Daily Fashion alks
By MAY AfANTON O
A DAINTY SUMMER COSTUME

would find this Ap
/ be afternoon
of wolfe the skirt, bertha
plain material used for the bodice while the rde made rhant
bit ribbon The round
bertha, the elbow sleeves and dainty hun of the skirt all features
and all Besides
graceful model that the newoman make without the
difficulty There foundation
The made lining
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
atlnee Party Enjoyed
y Visiting Young Ladies'.

complimentary to her visiting
!lends, Misses Lucy and Lucretia
eaiey OF Campbell, Mo-, a delightful
'aunee party was given yesterday
MISS Gladys Hardin. After the
now, the party enjoyed refresh
lents. bringing a delightful after
oon to happy close.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
pecial Musical Program
i First Methodist Church,

special musical program will be
|tndered at the First Methodist
Fhurch Sunday night, the program
low being in course Of preparation
Fhere will be a group of organ
Ielectlons by Mrs. F. e. Renfrow,
Pc organist, and the choir will be
SISTED by some of the best local
e'ent. as we'll az by V. G. Craig OF
conway, baritone. who will be the
|olost Of the evening.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-18
s q e TY

is the guest Of Miss Margaret De
woody and Miss Emma Dewoody.
-|--
Miss IneZ Cook, of the Davis hos
pital staff left yesterday for Gould,
where she will spend the next fort
night.
Miss Frances Andrews has gone to
Camden, where she will be the guest
OF Mrs. Victor Snow and Miss Julia
Snow
Mrs. Victor Snow and Miss Julia
Snow have returned to their home at
Camden, after a visit here with Mrs.
Drew White.
Mrs. VI. NJ. Hunt returned to her
home at Memphis yesterday, after a
visit here with Mrs. w. D. Jones and
Mrs. Robert Finley.
Miss Freda Banks has returned to
her home at Chicago, after delight
full visit here with the Misses Hestand
in West Fifth avenue
Mrs. V. V. Mann and Miss Mamie
Mann of Forrest City are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs w. T. Brashel and
other relatives here for few days.
Miss Juanita Clifton returned yes
terday to her home at Tupelo, Miss,
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ,
OH OF ho Iioh
tower-Johnson wedding.
Members of the Lutheran Sunday
school and congregation enjoyed their
annual picnic yesterday at Eden park
There was a large attendance and the
day was delightfully."- spent.
The Young Matrons' circle of the
First Baptist church enjoyed a de-
lightful outing at the grounds OF the
Jefferson County club yesterday. The
ladies carried their lunches out in
baskets and delicious spread was
served at noon.
Miss Bessie Goodell has gone to
Brinkley. where she will spend the
next fortnight assisting DR.. T. j.
Stout, secretary of the state board OF
medical examiners, after which she
will go to Danville. ILL.,, where she
will reside in future.
Mrs. T. H. Watts of Pine Bluff is
here on a visit to her father, who is
very ILL., Little Miss Matte
Robertson has returned from Pine
Bluff. Mrs. ]. S. Reap Of
pine Bluff is here, on visit to hel
brother, Ben Appling.-Rison Herald
Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hauber have re-
turned from a lengthy and most en-
joyable trip through the north and
east. part of the time having been
spent with relatives of Mr.. Haube1
at his old home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. A. L. Fisher is reported quite
ill with an attack of malaria at her
home in West Barraque street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Burgess and
children left yesterday for Portage;
Vile, Mo-. where they will make theil
home in future, Mr.. Burgess having
accepted a position with the pubic
schools there.