davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-23
Ia. CAMPANA DE
LOS MONTENEGRINOS.

Cettigne, 22.-(OfciaD. Los cano-
mes de la fota austriaca las tropas
que Sc encuentran en- Cattaro han tiro-
teado energicamente y durante varias
horas ell Monte Lovchen Una gran
cantidad de proyectiles han caido sin
causar da1o alguno, en- las posiciones
ocupadas por los Montenegrinos La
nieve que ha caido Ell abundancia en-
estos 1ltimos d1as ha impedido las ope-
raciones militares en- toda la Inca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
4 THEME FOR 4 SERMON

It is not given to a newspaper td
preach sermon. But Happenings
insist on materializing that easily
could form the basis of some Of the
most powerful sort
Take the death by suicide OF II. 5
Burroughs, of Detroit, son of the in
ventor of an adding machine. Young
Burroughs inherited $25O,00O at the
death of his father. But he d1dn
know how to own that much money
for his own good Here's the IA
miliar story Wine, women and song
and the morphine.
The Harrison law went into erect
Just about the time he had squan-
dered his last penny. His friends
found him dead.
The wages of sin
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
FOR BETTER TEACHERS.
Federal Government WILL Conduct
Campaign In State.

Fayetteville, March 17-Durlng the
recent meeting of the Natlonar Eau
cation association at Cincinnati the
members of the faculty of the schooi
of EDUCATION of the University OF Ar
kansas who were present. together
with Hon. Geo. b. Cook State Sup.
erintendent of Public Instruction ana
Professor J. ]. Doyne of the state
Normal school held conference Win
members of the staff OF the United
States Bureau Of Education with re,
gard to better training of the rural
teachers Of this state. As result II
Is nrobatle that the Hon. p. +. ClaX"
ton United States commissioner OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
The Dawn of Christianity
As Des crlbed In
THE NEW TESTAMENT
Translated from the Original Greek.

! liberty. .,t
| "a. For he shall have judgment
| without mercy, that hath sheWed no
mercy: and mercy rejoiceth against
judgment. nj. nv,
IA. What doth it profit, my
brethren. though man say he hatii
faith, ard have not works? can i"i'n
save him? .,-.a
Is. If brother or sister De haAe'
and destitute of daily food,
1e. And one of you say unto lhelii,
Depart in peace, be We warned anu
filled: notwithstanding We give them
not those things which are needful %
/ the body; what doth it profit?
II. Even so faith, if it hath no.
works, is dead, being alone.
10. Yea, man may say, lnou
hast faith, and have works: me tns
faith without thy works, and l VIII
shew thee my faith by my works.
10. Thou believest that there IS
one God thou doest well: the devils
also believe, and tremble.
20. But wilt thou know, y VAIN
man. that faith without works is
dead? e.,,o.
81. Was not. Abraham our father
justified by works, when he nad o.
fe-ed Isaac his son upon the altat
%. Seest thou how faith wrought
with his works and by works was
faith made perfect?
%. And the scripture was full,
filled which saith, Abraham believed
God, and il was imputed unto MIN 1or
righteousness: and he was called the
Friend of God.
"a. We see then how that by WORKS
man is justified and not by falth
only.
25. Likewise also was not Rahan
the harlot justified by works, when
she had received the messengers, anu
had sent them out another way?
26, For as the body without the
spirit is dead, SO faith without WORKS
is dead also
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
The General Epistle Of
J A M f. S
CHAPTER 2.

CHAPTER 2.
My brethren, have not the faith O
our Lord Jesus Christ, the Lord O
glory, with respect of persons.
2. For if there come unto YOU
assembly man with a gold ring, In
goodly apparel, and there come in
also a poor man in vile ra1menI;
3. And We have respect to him that
weareth the gay clothing, and say
unto him. Sit thou here in good
place; and say to the poor, Stano
thou there, or sit here under my foot
stool:
4. Are We not then partial in your
selves, and are become judges OF evil
thoughts?
5. Hearken, my beloved brethren,
Hath not God chosen the poor OF this
world rich in faith, and heirs of the
kingdom which he hath promised to
them that love him?
6. But We have despised the poor
Do not rich men Cypress you, AND
draw you before the judgment seats:
7. Do not they blaspheme that
worthy name by the which We are
called? ..
8. If we fulfil the royal law &C
cording to the scripture, Thou shalt
love thy neighbour as thyself, We 90
we'll:
9. But if we have respect to per-
sons, We commit sin, and are con-
WINGED of the law as transgressors.
10. For whatsoever shall keep the
whole law, and yet offend in one
point, he is guilty OF all.
IL. For he that said, Do not COM
init adultry, said also, Do not kill
Now if thou commit no adultry, yet
if thou kill, thou art become trans
gressor of the law.
II. So speak We, and so do, as they
that shall be judged by the law Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
THE AGED CHRISTIAN.

From the days Of his youth he has
been in the habit of attending church.
Now he is an cid man, and he walks
with feeble step. Yet every Sunday
morning he makes his way to the
house of God. He prefers to walk
when the weather is fine, although ne
has a thoughtful son who is always
ready to take him in an automobile.
He hears very little of what the
very near the front of the church.
He hears very little of wha, the
preacher says, for he is quite deal.
Most persons so afflicted would con-
slider that that was reason enough
for staying at home: but it is not so
with this aged saint. He loves still
to worship God in the church OF
which he has long been an officer.
The few words he does hear cheer
him. :.
81 know that my Redeemer liveth, .
he said one morning, as he clasped
the hand CT his pastor at the door
of the church.
"You caught that?" said the min
lister. for he remembered that he had
quoted the passage in his sermon.
Eyes, l heard. and it made me very
happy to know that they expressed
the assurance of my soul" answered
this veteran in Christ's service.
one other morning he heard the
minister mention "Aamily worship,
Instinctively and instantly he hele
up his hand, under the impression
that the preacher was asking no"
| many observed family worship.
PPM pretty feeble, and | cant heal
much. but 7 can maintain famil!
worship" said this stalwart pilgrim
of the infinite" when he spoke CT TIT
| incident later.
What inspiration and strength oth
ers find in his example the old MAI
does not realize; but few do more 10
the cause of the Lord than he does D.
his mere presence every Sunday a
church.-The Youths Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
STERN MEASURES
Mist Be TAKEN
WITH ENGLAND
(Continued from Page ~

been deeply interested in the con-
tinuous assaults # Great Britain on
the trade of the United States win
neutrals, declared tonight that a
vigorous protest shoule be mace
against the action of the British
government. Senator Walsh express
e deep regret that congress mad au-
iourned without giving the authority
to the president to bring the belllger-
ents to terms through the power t.
declare an embargo.
It is known tonight that admins
tration officials have been obliged
to consider other means than dlplom-
acy to defend American commerce
and the rights of American ships.
Peace Methods OF 1SO7-S
The proposition under serious con-
sideration are those which were
undertaken successfully by the
United States when conditions SINH
lar to those which prevail now, ex-
listed. These was in 1913 when the
United States, failing to get salts
faction through the state department.
from Great Britain, who was opprer-
sing American commerce, resorted to
the methods of the embargo and the
non-intercourse principle.
Officials have noted with ill-con-
cealed chagrin that the reply OF
Great Britain, explaining her order
in council, is only an additional proof
that she employs the language OF
friendship as cloak for most incon-
siderate and unfriendly action.
This conviction among Officials is
the one which forces them to believe
that the real remedy for a situation
which is becoming lntolerably op-
| pressive is in congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
Links" as Applied to Golf.

And speaking of games, how many
know the origir Of the word links" as
applied to the field on which golf is
played7 The dictionary says that
links" means stretch CT sandy soil,
interrupted by heather. But it comes
from an ole Saxon word "hlioc,' wnieaa
means a ledge, all enbankpaent, a
boundary Malvern Link aud the
Links Of St.. Andrews we're there and
somebody invented game TO 80 With
them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
LEAD MORAL LIFE.
,rhis Is Advice in safety Flrst Cam
' paign.'

Pittsburgh, March Il. An appea,
- &c thousands Of employees to LEAD
~ 80 life as a means Of easing
their own safety while at WORK anu
Of improving their chances 1or p pro-
,notion. has been made by the Car
nooio steel company as a part OF
l1sfetv first" campaign. In series
. aa,,nh,ets which have been dlstrlb'
,,ted among the men, the company
Nv ~, means Of charts, shows how much
~ caaor q man lives who lives right,
thgn one who dissipates; tens " ane
hetter school work done by chlloren
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
FROG IN STOMACH.
Indiana Baby Served As Incubator Tor
Tadpole.

Goshen. Ind, March 17.-Surgeons
who operated upon the lS-months-olo
child of Mrs. Henry Wolf found a
half pound frog in the baby's s'om-
ach.
When the baby became i'll 1t was
treated for stomach trouble and wheh
the usual remedies failed to bring re-
lief an X-ray photograph was maze
and this disclosed black spot in the
stomach. The surgeons declared tne
child must have swallowed tadpoie
in its drinking water and that the
frog developed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18

elucatior vii! send into Arkansas
the head of the federal school ex-
tension service to conduct state
wide campaign for better trained
teachers. 1t is probable that this
campaign will begin with the State
Teachers association held in L1tsle
Rock in April and continue for at
least a month. 1t is believed that as
result of such campaign the at
tendance Of teachers at the two state
summer schools will be not less than
500 at each institution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18

Secretary George l.. Won meyer,
secretary of the navy under former
President Taft, says that we nave
spent a billion and half dollars IN
the last Is years for our navy, which
is much more than any other nation
spent with the exception of Great
Britain whether we believe IN a
big navy or not, we want to get our
moneys worth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
~INE BLUFF
I, ROGREss
RoSpERITY
.sHFb4 \ Nt''Eli l..
WHAT'S THE BUSINESS OUILOOK9

From the secretary of the treasury
down to the cashier of the smallest
country bank; from John Wanamaker
down to the proprietor of the
smallest country store; from Charles
IN. Sohwab down to the country
blacksmith, opinions have been ex-
pressed as to the prospects for bust
ness, and the opinions have been as
varied as the men that have ex-
pressed them. For the most par,
they have been generalities. The
optimistic opinions have been rather
vague, in that they have taken pot
shot at the general fact that things
are looking better and may be expect
ed to improve. while the pessimistic
opinions have been even more vague.
The pessimists have generally been
content to shake their heads and
grcan that things can't improve be-
cause business is bound to be dun
until the war ends.
But New York firm recently took
the trouble to get at some definite
facts on which to base an opinion
as to the probable future course. OF
business. 1t sent out 1000 inquiries
TO various parts of the country. the
inquiries were addressed to business
men of all classes, active and retired
and to men who. although they might
not be classed strictly as business
ren, were in a position to be able tt
give an intelligent answer TO tht
questions asked.
The questions, which were sem
out in February, were as follows:
"Have the shippers large or small
S. ,cks in your section?
Are those who are able to save
investing their savings or lettin!
them accumulate in banks?
us unemployment more thar
usually large for the season?
care higher freight rates a burdel
on domestic trade?
Are people generally economic
ing?
ais money easy or the Opposite il
your vicinity" and so on, windin
up with the question of What is tn
outlook for business during the cur
rent year"
Analysing the replies to tines
questions, the Buffalo News says tina
100 were discouraging; 521 said tina
business was normal and $40 sal
that the situation is encouraging.
Remembering that the querie
we're sent to all parts of the coun'r:
SO that representative oplnio
could be secured; that they wel
addressed to men who were know
to be capable of giving intellisei
answers and that specific question
were asked instead OF the usu'
vague general question, the repll'
were very reassuring, for they sho
that al thought that conditions We
at lAast normal, as against l6o WI
were filled with gloomy forebodins
THE opinions of the 541 seem
agree with all the ascertainable Gu
rent signs. They agree with u
nonular trend OF thought, as show
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18

A good treatment for cold settled
in the lungs is HERRlCkS NED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER appiled
to the chest to draw out inflammation,
and BILLIARDS. HOREHOuND
SYRUP to relax tightness. You get
the two remedies for the price 81
one by buying the dollar size Hore-
hound Syrup; there is a porous plas'
ter tree with each bottle. Sold by w
L. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18

Jim Craig of the Rayne, La, Trib-
une figures that in one respect all
hens display intelligence superior 10
that of some business men. for hens
do not quit scratching because worms
are scarce, while some business men
let up on advertising because bust
ness is quiet
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18

Take HERBiNE for jndiaoo..
relieves the pain " a few e'sslon
and forces the tormented hlnut
which causes the misery matt
bowels where IL is oxneI,os ia'o
SOC. Sold by W. /. Dewoodv O. Fl r
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18

If those notices inte2ded to
brighten Pine Bluff colored people
were really posted by three white
males, the trio must be poor speci-
mems. So poor, in fact. that they
could hardly hold the jobs they say
they want.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18

At the Hotel dc Gink in New York
"A hoboes' hostelry-they are SELL
ing meals at 2 cents EACH and claim
to = be making profit At that rat
owning stock in the Waldorf-Astorla
is better than owning the Standard
Oil company or gold mine with
gold in it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18

The capture of those anarchists III
Nav Work through the use of stool
nieeon shows that those fellows are
as inauisitive and as adept on stay
ing on the inside track as regular
newspaper reporters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18

Over in Memphis, three Fords were
stolen Monday. Probably not SO niue"
a matter of discrimination as d oe-
sire to avoid prosecution ON charges
OF grand larceny.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
,n,.S..v.s.s.s.s"S.s"
FOR A BAD COLD

The sursst way to stop cold Is 10
liven the liver and cleanse the bowers
and the incest cathartic to do TINS Is
a 1o-cent box of Cascarets. rake one
or two Cascarets tonight and your
cold may be gone by morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18

Of the workman who leads
life compared with ore Who s "a a elej
and now much less liable th uos 81 NJ
man is to accident because ' ns wor
ing more alert and earefn VI nls'h
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18

There never was better time to
save $3.50 and its the only chance you
will have to save it on Hoosler.
Rean & Crawford Furn. Co. 3-lS-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18

San Aantonio. Texas. the other DAY
had it's first snow in twenty years
II was evident that the flakes were
all dressed up and had no where else
to go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18

Tax time is here. Oh for the sys-
tenn of Kenosha. Wis. where they al
low folks to pay their taxes one oo'-
lar down and a dollar month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18

Comes the news from England lu"'
$4,000 workmen on the Ciyoe
threaten to go on strike. Seems 10 us
that this is no time to fool WIN late.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
ADAMS PRINTING co.
(Incorporatadl
Corner Main and 5arraQue Streets.
When the attention Of the Graphic
h called to any mis.statoment Of facts,
0r to any error concerning any man
OF thing, correction will cheerfnlly 10
made

The Graphic gladly publishes free
OF charge notices for churches, socle-
ties, fraternal organizations and
clubs when the events are not IN
tended as moncy-makers. If there
is attempt at protit-taking, notices of
the events are advertisements, and
will be charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18
WE ARE PREPARED TO
MAKE FARM LOANS.
Phone Us, No. %.
r. Fl. M. MILLS & SONS,
Sd Floor, Citizens Blk. Bldg.

by the newspapers and the trade
financial journals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-18

Have you started that home gar
den yet?
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

Congress man Buchanan of Chicago,
member OF the labor group in the House,
iuade vigorous speech the other day in
uphoIding the literacy test in the i'm
migration bill. now before President VIII
son for action. He held that the ele-
into the mines OF Colorado, Michigan,
West Virginia. Ohio and Pennsylvania,
and wanted them shot into subsection
when they finally rebelled against un-
just working conditions, was opposing
the Burnett immigration bill.
.'Why is it that men plead with such
apparent sincerity of purpose for the
poor. ignorant people of the foreign
countries, vet fail to raise their voices
to secure protection for them in this
country from the industrial combina-
tions that are exploiting them and fore
ing them to work under conditions that
are almost unbearablef"
The speaker declared that the great
industrial combinations opposed this
legislation because they want cheap, ig-
norant labor. They want to get the
people that are uneducated because they
are more easily controlled and are more
helpless under their process of exploita-
tion. Years ago the steel trusts en-
ployes were composed of English speak
ing people, while today over 90 per cent
are foreigners, who are used to beat
down existing living conditions
In answer to the charge that our fore
fathers were illiterate. and that for this
reason the Burnett bill should be op-
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
CORPORATIONS WANT IGNORANT LABOR
DECLARES CONGRESSMAN BUCHANAN

posed. the speaker showed that eondi-
tion7 have changed by the influx OF new
types.
HE chief motive OF the old immi-
grant IA coming TO America" he said.
was to escape religious and political
persecution, to acquire homes here and
to establish their posterity upon the
land HE old immigration in the main
repre- esen<ed sturdy, intelligent, lofty
minded and high spirited citizen, who
would not submit to the tyranny OF
Their native countries. and therefore fled
here and cast their lives and fortunes
with u They entered almost every line
OF aetisity, many of them going on the
farm. aud were quickly assimilated.
lie new immigration, on the other
hand, = actuated by no such ideals. The
bulk oi the new immigrants have not
sought homes here, have not assimilat-
ed well if at all, with our people and
Institutions; but the tendency has been
to settle in colonies in the industrial
centers Of our country. The reasons for
the rev immigrant coming here are
largely economic. Being induced by the
h2hly colored pictures of prosperity in
this country as portrayed by the agents
OF The big business interests at work in
all parts of Europe, they have sought
to take advantage of the high priced
waee IN this country to make a compe-
tenee and then return to their former
home The old immigration. as have
said sougnt homes in America; the new
seel Jobs; the old expected to remain,
but the new expect to return
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
Reports of Delegates.


The Horseshoers report that the Cot
tTansfor work done by the Kennicott-
Patterson Company, as had been report
ed At previous meeting of the League.
and requested the delegates to make this
correction when reporting to their
locals.
Ciearmakers report that business has
been quiet; one the largest union fac
tories has been closed for about two
weeks The delegates pointed out how
the wives and daughters of union men
eould be of great assistance TO the union
cigarmakers if they would insist on the
grocer and druggist handling Denver
made cigars. II was further pointed out
that the average corner grocer and
druggist usually handled scab cigars to
the exclusion OF the home made goods
Bakers reported that about one-thir,l
OF their membership We're UNEMPLOYED
at this time and that the Old Home
stead bakery is still unfair to them;
they further requested that the union
men OF the West Side give them n lit
tie more support by demanding their
label ON all bakery goods.
Laundry Workers would appreciate
any assistance the union men and
women can give them by using their in
iluence with the store or shop that con,
ducts non-union agency; ask them to
change. as the union laundry costs them
no more and they do just as good work.
Remember the union laundry worker re-
eeives several dollars more week than
the non-union worker. Help them to
maintain this wage.
Election of Officers.
IL was moved and seconded that the
salaries of all the officers except the
organizer remain the same for the en-
suing term, the organizer to receive 40
cents an hour when working under the
direction of the League. The following
We're elected for the ensuing term:
President-E. c. Stoughton. Webb
Pressmen No. %
Vice President-T. o. Spacy, Barber.
No. eos.
Secretary Treasurer-E. r. Hoagc,
Printing Press Assistants No. Il.
Reading Clerk-Margaret Noonan. Gar
ment Workers No. l3o
Organizer and Secretary Complaint
Department-S. p. oplingcr, Walters
No. II.
Sergeant at Arms-E. ]. Lott, Bar
tenders No. S.
Business Committee. A. McNamara,
Typographical No. -; w. Il. Welsh.
Horseshocrs No. %: olnda LaBonta,
Garment Workers No lsa: T.. A. Dris-
coll. Stereotypers and Electrotypers No.
Is.
Delegate Hines installed the newly
elected officers.
II was moved aud seconded that the
business committee revise the constitu-
ton and bylaws; carried.
The receipts of the evening were an
nounced as $3.50
There being no further business to
come before the League adjournment
was taken at o'clock.
i. II. HoAGE. Sec'y-Treas.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
MucKIE AND JOEY DENIED wRIrs

Hahaes corpus writs for the release
of Michael l.'Muckie"l Mcdonald. de-
posed president of the Butte Mine
Workers, and Joseph Bradley. vice pres
ident of the union, leaders of the i. w.
w. riotersi Owen Smith and William
Winchester, all of whom have been SEN
fenced TO prison for kidnapping miners
during the recent labor troubles at
Butte, We're denied by Judge Erickson
OF the Federal District Court sitting at
Deer Lodge, Mont. 1t was argued in
the petition to the court that the mine
workers had been sentenced to felony
terms under convictions for misdemean-
ors.