davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
MRS. GALT HEARD
WILSON'S MESSAGF
Was Among the rhronss That Crowd
ed Galleries to Hear Message
Presented.
IBy Associated Pre.s.l

Washington. d. C.. Dec. IL
The diplomatic gallery was unus-
ually well filled and other reserved
places were crowded by government
officials and thir wives to hear Pres
ident Wilson read his annual message
TO congress. Mrs. Gait was present
in the executive gallery. Everybody
rose and cheered when the president
arrived. He began his message short
ly after 1880.
The president was frequently ap-
plauded. especially when he alluded
to the United States aid, but pot the
coercion" OF Mexico. and his reference
to the American continent standing on
a footing OF genuine equality. His ref.
erence TO national defense was listen
ed to with especial attention. His
reference to the army and navy pro-
gram passed without applause.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
PRESIDENT WILSON
DELIVERS MESSAGE
Deals With Preparedness and Many
Other Leading lssues-t+is
Longest Message.

Washington. Dec. IA doctrine OF
Pan-Amerieanism-of full partnership
between the nations OF the Western
Hemisphere In world affairs-was
proclaimed by President Wilson today
In his third annual address to con.
gress. the theme OF which was pre-.
paredness by the United States to de.
tend not only its own independence
but the rights OF those with whom II
has made common cause. The mes.
sage was read by the president to the
senate and house assembled in Joint
session in the chamber OF the house.
Every recommendation embodied in
the document had to do with compre.
hensiye plans for strengthening the
national deienses. The program in.
cluded the army and navy plans al.
ready made public by Secretaries Gar.
rison and Daniels: legislation for gov.
ernment owned merchant ships: a ru-
raj credit law; the Philippine and
Porto Rico bills which failed OF final
passage at the last session: conserya.
ton legislation; a law giving federal
aid to industrial and vocational edu-
cation. and the creation OF a commits
sion to inquire into the transportation
problem.
Naturalized and native born Ameri.
cans who. sympathizing with bellig.
erents abroad. have plotted and con.
spired to violate their own country's
neutrality were scathingly denounced
by the president. and congress was
urged to provide adequate federal
laws to deal with such offenders.
Internal taxation was proposed as
the means Of providing the money nee.
essary to add to the naval and mill
tary establishments. Sources Of tax.
alton suggested were incomes. gaso-
line. naphtha. automobiles and intern.
al explosion engines. fabricated iron
and steel and a stamp tax on bank
checks. Extension Of the war reve-
nue. bill and continuance OF the pres
ent tariff on sugar were recommnded.
and the sale Of bonds opposed.
This message was the longest Mr..
Wilson has ever delivered to congress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
[By Assoelated Presa.l l

London, Dec. The campaign
against the main Serbian armies is
now closed and II is expected the
German forces will Join the 6ulsari.
ans in Macedonia in an effort to crush
the French and British armies there
before they become much stronger.
ostrust Of Greece by the entente
press continues. notably by the French
and Italian newspapers. which urge
more vigorous measures to induce
Greece to comply with the allied de.
mands
An uneonflrmed report says a 5ul.
sarian infantry regiment mutinied
when ordered to oallipoli to fight with
the Turks Three hundred Of the mu.
tineers are said to have been shot.
orman lines in France and Belgium
rave been heavily reinforced within
the past fortnight, according to 4el.
land reports.
Berlin reports the capture Of two
hundred and fifty metres Of an sd.
Naneed French trench by Germans in
the Champaign district.
Other fronts are relatively quiet.
German participation on large
scale in the mesopotamia campaign Is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
BULGARIANS MUTlNY, 300 WERE SHO1
To FIGHT WITH
TURKS ON GALL|POL|

ulearians Helped to Crush Serbia, but Bucked
When Ordered to Join the Turks at the Oar.
daneles-Serbia Has Been Overrun and
German Forces Will Join Bulsarians in Ef.
fort to Crush French and English in Mace.
donia-French and Italian Press Urge More
Vigorous Measures Against Greece to Make
Her Yield-Germans Will Join Turks
Against British in Mesopotamia- French in
Serbia Being Forced Back-A French Sub.
marine Was Destroyed by Austrian Warshp.
Greek Premier Will Confer With Allies on
New Demands.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
Lansing Stands PAT.
Thy Associated Prassf

Washington. Dec. 7.-Secretary OF
State Lansing inform ed Ambassador
Bernstorff today the withdrawal o.
Captain Boyd and Won Papen was
requested because OF their military
and naval activities. This Information
was Immediately forwarded to Berlin.
The German embassy refused to com.
ment President Wilson approved
Secretary Lansing's decision and
stated It would be adhered to. regard.
less OF what Germany does.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07

probable, according to reports reach.
ing Switzerland. which states that
Field Marshal Won Der oel,z has been
appointed commander Of the Turkish
forces In Mesopetamia.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
JAPAN SENDS WAR
SHIPS To CHINA
Takes Steps 70 Pss;ss; Her Citizens
IN China Because Of Disturbed
Condition.
Try Associated Pres. 7

Toxic. Dec. 7.-lt Is understood
Japan. In view OF the disturbed condl-
tion in shanghai. will adopt measures
TO protect the Japanese residents and
interests there. Several japanese
warships are already there and others
have left Yokohama.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
Force French Back.
Try Associated Pres.

Paris, Dec. The Bulgarians. pos.
sibly with the cooperation OF the
Teutons. have forced the French back
in Southern Serbia. according to an
Athens dispatch. The Serbian retreat
into Albania is hampered by the cold.
There are now 100000 Serbian troops
and 10000 refugees in Albania.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
Russian ouma Postponed.

Petrograd. Dec. IA rescript by
Emperor Nicholas postpones indefi.
nitely the opening OF the duma and
council OF empire scheduled for to.
morrow. The reason given is because
the budget committees have not com.
pleted the appropriation OF the various
budgets.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
FEAR DALLAS WILL
LOSE CONVENTION
Fight not Abandoned. but Hope Of
Winning Prize Not Very
High.

Washington. Dec 7.-Although the
Dallas men contended this afternoon
they had no intention OF abandoning
the fight for the Democratic National
Convention. several privately express.
ed the opinion that Dallas chances Of
winning we're slight.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
Captured Montenesrin Town.
fRy Associated Prss.l

Berlin. Dec. 7.-Ipek. Montenegro
fifteen miles from the Serbian border.
was captured by the Germans and
l.s00 prisoners taken.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
VIII Confer win AIIIes.

Athens. Dec. 7.-Skouloudis. the
Greek premier. announced today tina,
preliminary steps had been taken to
hold conference with allied repre-.
sentatives on the entente demands.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
FORD URGES SUP
PORT OF PLAN
tBy Associated pre...I

Washington. Dec. IA wireless
message from Henry Ford today asked
congress to support the Ford peace
plan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
French Submarine Sunk.

Paris, Dec THE French subma.
rlne Fresnel was destroyed by an Aus.
trian warship. according to a German
report. The crew was captured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17

stable Jim Reidinger believe that there will be halt in the series or thefts that have been reported 10 the constable's office during the recent past. N x,
 The boys, all of whom are said 70 be less than ten years of age, are Buddy Grace, Ernest Johnson, Mil ton Thompson, Walter Turner, Louis ohnson, Roe Keller, Leon Johnson and "Buttermilk Joe" The suspect ed tutor is Mitchell Washington, a negro man, and the accused junk dealer is connected with the Stoltz Scrap Iron company. The latter was arrested late last evening by Deputy Rcidinger, and will be given hear ing this morning before Justic- of the Peace Cliff Brewster on a charge Of receiving stolen property.
 From repor:s received by the con- stable, and confessions of the boys it is evident that their depredations have cost their victims about $500, al though they melted the little thieves little. A $50 auto tire would be sold by them for p to 50 cents. Just what punishment to mete out to the lltt;e culprits is puzzlng the officials.
 The gang have been operating for several months, during which time they have stolen auto tires and lights tricycles, velocipedes notions from stores-in fact, anything they could
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
ASK PAYMENT IF
 EIGHT )L[) BONDS
Part of $12,000,0oO Issued During Term of Gov. Clay
 ton, and Repudiated.

Little Rock, April l6-Eight of the old reconstruction bonds which were nullified by the Fisnback amendment of 1885, were presented to the state treasurer today fer payment. by " local bank as agent for New Yorl holder. The agent was of course nJU- fled that they ar worthless. rhls is the first time in several years one Of the bonds has been offered Tor re- dempticn, although the state treasr-- or frequently has inquiries from all parts Of the country as to tac va:us- of the repudiat2d securities.
 The bonds presented are part ol an issue of twelve million or more. Tbay are dated July l, 1889, and sigNed by Powell Clayton governor, Robert J. White, secretary of state, and Henry Page, treasurer. They are 30-year 6 per cent. funding bonds and only oae of the interest coupons has been paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
AN INVI'TATION.

want to invite every planter in Jefferson and adjoining counties to personally inspect the lnterlocklng Cement Stave Silc recently construct ed for MT. Harry k. Trulock of tnls city, which stands on his plantation near Fairfield. It is magnificent building.
 also extend the invitation to all planters to examine the lnterlockinS Cement Stave Silo just finished for MT. s. C. Alexander, president Of Merchant & Planters bank, which stands three miles north of Pine Bluff right near the McFadden ferry road. See these buildings and be pleased. Also see the faces of Messrs Trulock and AleXander-how they are pleased. lNTERLOCkING CEMENT SHAVE
 SILO co.
 w. A. Mathews, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
PSYCHOLOGICAL. MRS. NtNNIE E, MOORE,
MRS. MAMIE B. MOORE. Senator CIarke'S MCther-in.LaW EX pires at sge of S3 Years.

Little Rock, April 16.-Mrs. Mamie B. Moore, S3 years Of age, mother of Mrs. James P. Clarke, wife of the senior United States senator from Arkansas, died at 1:30 o'clock this morning at her home, 3906 Prospect avenue, Pulaski Heights, after briet illness Mrs Moore was a native of Kentucky. She was the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. George B. Warren Of Kentucky. She had been a resident of Little Rock for a number of years.
 Mrs. Moore is survived by one daughter Mrs. James P. Clarke; three grandchildren, Mrs. J. w. House, Jr., Mrs. Robert M. Williams and James p Clarke. Jr., all of Little Rock. She is also survived by one groat-srand- child, Frances Marion Williams.
 The bedy was sent this afternoon to Helena, Mrs. Moore's former home, for burial Senator and Mrs. Clarke accompanied the body to Helena. The funeral services will be held tomor- TOW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
KEARNEY TRUCK
 GROWERS ARRANGE 10 BUILD CANNERY
Will Grow on Large Scale Tomatoes, Which They
 Have Practically Sold.

Headed by J. NJ. Stephens, Wko moved to Jefferson county about two years ago from Indiana, farmers liv- ing in the vicinity of Kuarney, after a number of meetings, have decided to plant 100000 tomato plants, and to put the product up in cans at home cannery."
 Details of the matter were discuss ed again at a meeting held at Rear ney last night, and which was at tended by Secretary F. B. Bloom of the chamber of commerce. President J. E. Boyce of the profitable farming committee of this county, and Farm Demonstration Agent c. H. Thomas. A number of optimistic talks were made at the meeting, MT. Stephens Iannouncing that he has virtually com pleted arrangements for the purchase |of the 100000 tomato plants from a farmer close to Pine Bluff, and that he has also arranged for the disposal of the entire output of the canned to- matoes.
 Messrs. Boyce, Bloola and Thomas each spoke to the farmers, and there was considerable enthusiasm display in this county, to plant, grow, can and msrket specified amount of any
 one vegetable. J'he 100000 tomato plants. it is said will mea'4 that tt.rty acres will be used in the cultivation
 of the vegetable, and it Is the plan
 of the farmers to extend the scope ol
 this work in the future if the first
 venture succeeds as it now promises
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
Mrs. Edna (, Culp.

The Little Rock Democrat of yes terday had the following:
 "The funeral of Mrs. Edna c. Culp 20 wears old, who died. yesterday morning at the home of her sister-ln- law. Mrs. c. A. Bosshart. 1922 West CaDitol avenue, was hal1 at 2:5C o'clock this afternoon from the Boss hardt home. The Rev. J. NJ. Wofk, man, pastor of the Winfield Memorlal church, officiated. Burial was in oak land cemetery. Mrs Culp is survlvec bv her husband, Charles ". Cub, two sons, Eugene and Odie, three daush, ters. Virginia, Ferd and Madolyn, al of Little Rock, and by ona sister, Mrs I H. Sanders of Pine Bluff
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
CABINET TALKS
 OF BANKS SUIT Attorney General Gregory Presents Case to Presi-
 dent and Advisers.
E A OK COMPTROLLER.
tntermeyer's Visit to Presi- dental Office PrOyOkes RumOr That lie Has Been Engaged tc Repre-
 sent Government.

Washington, April 16.-The suit of the Riggs National bank against the united States treasury department of ticials was discussed at the cabinet meeting today. Attorney Genera! Gregory, as he left the white house said no new steps had been decided upon. There was a plain intimation however, that the president and the administration generally would stand behind the treasury department.
 At the request of counsel for the government, the district supreme court today postponed until May 12 the preliminary hearing in the injunc- ton proceedings of the Riggs bank against the treasury officials.
 Lawyers present at the hearing contended that the application for a continuance for practically a month indicated that treasury officials reel ized that the bill filed by the bank import to be defended without careful legal preparation. The request for so much time, however, came as a surprise
 There was report today that Samuel Untermyer of New York was to be engaged as senior counsel to look after the interests of the gov ernment. Mir. Untermyer came to quietly last evening and it is known he had conference with Comptroller Williams. It is said that he visited the president in the white house. going there without passing thrOl1 oh tho nuh1ic offices
 No information concerning this d. leged visit was given out at the white house. At the department of justice there was silence on the sub ject.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
RUTHERFORD WINS CAMDEN MEET FOR
 PINE BLUFF HIGH
(Continued from Page 1.)

Harmon Thach, Fordyce, "Euloay of Lee"
 Ruby Atkins, Magnolia High, Gross of Gold"
 Nonnet Harrison, Amity, "Warrio"s with Broken Swords ''
 Reading:
 Kathleen Hearin, Junction Ci.y The Expression Contest"
 Ruth Russell, Fordyce, "He, First Recital"
 Nina Grayson, Magn alia High "Tne Cry of the Violin"
 Lucille Johnson, Pine Bluff, Ct zelle and Swan."
 Irene Denman, Prescott.
 Sue Grayson, Agricultural school, "ller First Appearance.'
 Tressa McGuinn, El Dorado, Pau line Parlovna.''
 Mary Pen Timberlake, Dalark Aunt Maberry in Boyr."
 Sybal Nash, Gurdon.
 May Belle Studdards, Amity. Boys Return Home.
 Tired, but happy and proud ever the possession once more of he Cam den cup, the Pine Bluff track team re- turned early this morning from Cam den. The boys were enthusiastic ov- CT the cordial welcome and courteous treatment give nthem at Camden, and were delighted in every way over the outcome of the affair. Rutherford i particular was shown many honors by his fellow athletes during the evening, and en route hone.
 James McGaughy and Miss Lucille Johnson, Pine Bluff representatives ill the Reclamation and reading con- tests, did not return last night, but will be home this forenoon.
 Final Scores,
 Pine Bluff made four firsts, sever seconds, three thirds and foul fourths. excluding the. relay race, fol an aggregate of 5 points.
 Magnolia aggies made five firsts
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
SETH B. N0LLEY
 AGAIN DIVORCED
First Decree Was Set Aside. Puddephatt Matter Trans
 ferred to U. $. Court.

The divorce suit of Seth B. Molly ys. Emma C. Nolley, which threaten ed to become the Juandice vs. Juan dice case of the Jefferson chancery court, was terminated again yester- day when Judge John M. Elliott rendered judgment, granting plain tiff divorce. This is the second divorce decree obtained by MT Nolley in the local court, the first judgment being se: aside on the complaint of the defendant, who charged that nlaintiff was not resident of Arkan- sas and had obtained the decree through misrepresentation. Mrs. Nol- lev entered counter suit, charging assertion and non-support. MT. Nolley first filed suit on October 15. 1912. and the papers in the case made up a good-sized package.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
BROUGHT BACK
 NATURAL HEALTH
he Facts About am inteiesiing Case of Serious Female Trouble ifane-
 iittd by the tse 0i Cardu,.

Walnut Cove. \. G.-Mrs. E. A ROthrocl, of this. town, says: sAbout two years ago Was in very bad health for three or four months.
 At this time ' nad serious fema,1 trouble, wniuo tasted sever ly for nine weeks. got aWfully weak and could scarcely go, and my doctor said 1 ought to De ln d.
 My two sls.e.. NhO had used Gar dui with good results and who now use it as tonic, recommended iA highly to nc, saying il is q fine medicine.
 l felt if l lived must have some thing to help me, a1d as other medi- cines had failed to relieve me, l thought l would try Cardui. the wom- ans tonic. At this time was almost skin and bones.
 seemed to improva after the use of the second bottle of Gardu The trouble stopped, ! suffered less pain and began to gst back my sjfangJa and health l to9k five more bottles and got back my natural state Of health, also ny flesh. and could d. my work easily
 This spring l was run down in health; had over worked myself took nearly three bottles of Cardu. as a tonic, and it brought me back to my natural state of health.
 Last week l put un IS jars of fruit which l could not have done before taking Cardui. I am glad ! neaYG c, it, and hope othar women will too.
 Your case may not be as bad as iHc above, but even f onl- mild case we suggest that you begin today to try Cardu, tie womans tonic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
Thomas \. CGrbett.

San Francisco, April 16.--Thomas A. Corbett, one of the best-knoWn sporting men in the United States and brother of James J. Corbett, former heavyweight champion, died this aft ernoon from p]eurisy, after an illness lasting three d2ys.
 Corbett was prominently identified with professional sports On the Paclf- ic coast He was 37 years of age, and in addition to James J. Corhett, ne Is survived by another brother Joe Cor bett formerly a pitcher in the Ma tional league.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
Educat.op Invaluable.

Education is companion that nc misfortune can depreas no cline de stroy, no enemy alienate, no cespotisM enslave; at .iome friend. abroad an introduction, in society an ornament In solitude a solace. It chastens vice guides virtue, and gives at once grace and government: to genius. Without It, what is man. A splendid slave. 8 reasoning savage, vacillating between the dignity of an intelligence derived from God, and the degradation of pas sIons participated hy trutes.~-Cole sidga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
Circuit Court.

Continuances were granted by Judge A. B. Grace in the cases set for trial in the circuit court yestsr- day. this comprising the days pro- ceedings. The cases continued are; l. l.. Dado vs. St. Louis, Iron Noun tain & Southern Railway company: McTiernan & McGehee vs. Jefferson county Bridge district; Will Evans vs Pine Bluff company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
Endurance.

Whether 1t may seem paradoxica) or not. 1t is fact ip ovv nature that without endurance, life ceases to ba enjoyable; with out pains accepted, pleasure will not be permanent. A life from which everything that has in 1t the element of pain is ba.nished. be- comes 8 life not worth having o. worse. of intolerable tedium and dis gust~-James Hinton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
pud6enhatt Bankruptcy.

IA. D. Foster, receiver of the Pud- dephatt Manufacturing company by anpcintment of the chancery court
 yesterday filed a report, showing the sale of the assets. of the company to T. I. Collier for $13.O35. The receiver maid out s1,573.75, leaving balance of S11.461.25. Mr. Foster recited that .W, A. Lewis had been appointed by -the limited States district court as re- ceiver in the matter, and asked au= thority ito turn over the funds to the United States official. Judge Elliott
 gave this authority. and upon the transfer of the $11, 1,461.25, discharged MT. Foster and his bondsm9n. The case was taken into the United States court by foreign creditors of the
 Puddephatt company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
The Worlds Records,

Worlds record time for these events, by amatufrs, is as follows: 100-yard dash-9 3-5 seconds. 220-yard dash-21 1-5 seconds. 440-yard dash-47 seconds. Half mile-1min., 5 1-3 seconds. Mile relay-3 min, IS To seconds Pole vault--13 feet 1-4 inches. Shot put-50 feet, 3k inches. Discus-143 feet, 91a inches. Running high jump--6 feet, z 5-16 inches.
 Running broad jump--,24 feet, II 3-4 inches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17

A lingering cold, distressing cough sleepless nights, raw, inflamed throat lead to a rundown condition in which the child is not able to re- sist contagious distress. Foley's Honey and Tar is truly healing and prompt in action. It relieves coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. Contains no opiates. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
C0NSTAbLES JAIL GANG OF LITTLE
 BLACK THIEVES
Negro, Believed to Be Tutor in Crime, and Junk Man
 Also Implicated.

With the arrest of eight little pick ininnies, a negro man thought to be their tutor in crime and a dealer in junk who is said to have admitted buying some of the stuff stolen. Con- stable Clint Green and Deputy Con-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
is There Any plfferenes1

T have read this book." said tho kate patron, Ftand 't is the worst ever. It has the average penny-dread. eul looking like Sunday school tract. ano yet you gave 1t to me when l asked you for historical romance" "Oh." gurgled the fair librarian, T thought you asked mo sor hystert. sal yomancs!"--Judge.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17

Just as the flying machine mark, the advanced form of locomotion-s1 the Modern American Laundry marks the advanced method CT washing. American Excelsior Laundry. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17
put their hands upon.

put their hands upon.
 But it is likely their criminal careers have been halted for a timf at least. It is believed that before they are released they will be given a taste of punishment that will im- press upon them the truth that the way of the transgressor is indeed very hard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-17

-"White Mountain" the chest with a chill in it, sold by Reap & Craw- ford only. u