davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
TAKE AWAY RIGHT PEOPLE RESERVED
Proposed Bill Is to Prevent Voters from Initiating
 Legislation.

Little Rock, Feb. 1.-The repeal of the enabling act which provides for carrying into effect the initiative and referendum of amendment No. 10, is the purpose, of a bill introduced in the house today by Representative; sBelote of Hot Springs county and Stafford of Carroll county. Should the bill become law. the people could not initiate measures
 The bill is regarded as a retalia- tory measure because Of the filing by the, Arkansas Federation of Labor yesterday of petition initiating an amendment to the initiative and referendum amendment. thus pre-. venting any legislative measures being submitted at the next election.
 Authors of the bill to take the power of initiating legislation from the people, say the right of initiat1ve costs the state immense sums and power should only be vested in the legislature.
 The bill was referred to the com- mittee on constitutional amendments. and will meet with bitter opposition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
TURKS BEATEN lI
 IN CANAL FIGHT
Suffer Heavy Loss in Killed and Wounded During Bat
 tie With British.
(By w. T. Massey)

Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 4.-The full de, tails of yesterdays twelve hour figh! on the Suez canal show that fully 12,000 Turks employed at three points were beaten with a heavy los: in killed, wounded and captured.
 Tie main attack was delivered at Tusen, near Serapeum.
 Shortly after 3 o'clock in the morning. during a sandstorm, tn , Turkish infantry attacked unde.' cover of heavy Maxim fire and made resolute attempt to cross the can. ! by means of pontoons and rafts.
 At sunrise, the enemy tried to ad vance on Tusen and Serapeum, their artillery opening fire on both place Our artillery ashore and from the ships replied, Int the fighting kept up until our infantry advanced from Serapeum, forcing the enemy to re- tire at 3:30 in the afternoon.
 During this action, which was creditable to our troops. eight Turk ish officers and 282 men were talk ,n prisoners, while large number of Turkish dead were left on the desert on the east bank of the canal.
 The British warship Hardinge was twice hit by shells. and ten of her crew we:a wounded. Our other losses were two officers and thirt:en r."l killed and 6S wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
SPECIAL TRAIN
 CARRIES COTTON Biggest Shipment from Pine Bluff Leaves for New Or
 leans This Morning.
1900 BALES IN LOAD
Wilde X Orme Sending Staple to Ran. kins & Nicholson at Liverpool, Con- signment Representing Value of
 $75.000-Many Buyers Here.

A special train of B cars. carrying 1900 bales of cotton, will leave Pine Bluff about 10 o'clock this forenoon over the Cotton Belt for New Orleans there to be loaded on steamship for Liverpool.
 The cotton is valued at approxi- mately $75,000, and is consigned to Rankins & Nicholson, at Liverpool, through Wild & Orme, whose Pine Bluff office is in charge of H. c. Moore. manager.
 All the cotton in the shipment has been repacked. it is of all grades, and is wnat is known as "repacked, .316." The work of repacking the cotton for this shipment was com pleted at the Pine Bluff compress yesterday afternoon, and the last of the shipment placed aboard the cars during th, night. As soon as pos 'sible today a photograph of the train will be taken, as souvenir of what is believed to be the largest single shipment of cotton ever made from Pine Bluff in one consignment
 The Cotton Belt will haul the snip ment to Shreveport as special train. At the Louisiana city, the train will be turned over to the Texas & Pacific. an engine of which company will be attached and the Texas & Pacific will take the tram into New Orleans also as special The shipment is expected to reach New orleans Saturday night or Sun day morning .o-.
 It was impossible to learn here yes.erday what steamship will carry the shipment to Liverpool, but be. cause ot conditions now existing: It is presumed the vessel will be either English Or American. with strong probability that it will be a vessel of the United Fruit company line, the ships of which. heretofore English Or Norwegian, have recently been given American registry.
 Other Big Shipments Due.
 While it is not likely so large a shipment will be made again from this city this season, local cotton men are looking now for heavy shipments of cotton to the ports, and are or the belief that the shipments having
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
GORE PRESENTS COMPROMISE SHIP
 PURCHASE BILL Neutrality of U. s. Fully Protected in Oklahoman's
 Measure. SIMMONS CERTAIN
 DEMOCRATS TO WIN Asserts Confidently That Snags ii, Way of Ship Purchase Legislation Will Be Removed and Measure
 Enacted.

Washington. Feb. 4.-SenatOr Sim mons of North Carolina, who, in a particularly personal way. is the rep resentative of President Wilson in the fight to bring about the passage of the ship purchasing bill. after ad iournment tonight said he was confi dent the snags in it's pathway would be removed and that ultimately the bill would be enacted.
 In common with other administra- tion senators, Mr. Simmons admitted that the measure would have to go to the committee for amendment, where there would be inserted new provi- sions that will bring to it the neces- sary support.
 The basis for the new compromise will be found in a new ship purchase bill introduced today by Senator Gore. This bill incorporates all the provi- siOns of the Fletcher substitute, laid before t':e senate after the Demo- cratic caucus.
 It adds a provision that the shipping corporation in charge of the admin istration of the law, shall have authori- 1 ty to charter or lease vessels for nO longer period than 12 months or for the maximum of rates and fares. The Gore bill also includes new ptovi- sion" wfffcfr reaus "srss foffUWs.-'---s-'-4--.-
 Provided that in making purchases of ships during the continuance oi the present European war, no pur- chases shall be made in any way which will disturb the conditions oi neutrality"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
SAFE ROBBERS UNSUCCESSFUL

Parkdale, Ark, Jan. 12, 1915 Williams & Dewoody, Inc.
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
 Gentlemen:
 On the night of the 30th of Decem- Der the. postoffice at this place was entered by burglars and an attempt made to blow open the safe.
 All creviees in the door were stop. ped and nitro-glycerne poured in by means of funnel cup formed with soap. How the explosion was made I do not know, but I do know that two shots were fired and that my safe is still intact and serviceable and best of all the safe stayed shut protecting the entire postal funds oi the quarter just ending besides a very neat amount of money of other funds.
 When I first got the safe, of bet ter SAFE-CABINET, put up by THE SAFE-CABINET CO.,, Marietta, Ohio and sold to me through Williams & Dewoody, Pine Bluff, Ark, several fellows ridiculed the Sardine box saying that all anyone needed to open it was a can opener.
 can explain the failure of the ex- plosive to blow open the door only in one way: that the steel instead of breaking. gave to the force and then sprung back into place. Is my ex- p1anation correct?
 Yours very truly, (Signed), NED P. ATKINS. (Advt) Postmaster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
GERMANS MAKE GAINS.
Capture o0 Miles of French Tranch and Many Prisoners in
 Flanders.

London, Feb. Alt is imposs Dle, in view of the contradictions ir tie German and French official sta:a. ments, to get a clear idea of wha. is happening in these first days of Feb ruary along tho battle line ex:"ai'ng from the North sea to the Vosges.
 Today, as on other days, bJtt1 Paris and Berlin claim victories 0, considerable importance, and, as has happened before, both claim victory in tn, same action.
 This particular battle, almost as hotly contested in the official re- ports as on the field itself, took p,sce at a point northwest of Masinees. Here, according to the French report. "the Germans gg;peed some headwav by the explosion of B. mine under the French trenches. hut the entire posl- tion was retaken by us."
 According to Berlin, the Germans succeeded in capturing the French trenches on front 20 miles long. taking seven officers and 6O1 men prisoners, and capturing nine ma chine guns, nine smaller guns, md much war material. The report also says that the French made seve-a: counter-attachks during the night. but were repulsed in each instance.
 Tonight's official Statement from Paris tells of the renewal of the arr tillery duels along the Flanders fron- tier and down as far as 8 point north of Arras. The capture of German trenches along front of about one- eighth of a mile is also reported from the highway between Lille and Arras while the French war office says the French artillery in the val ley of the Aisne is doing wonderful work, having silenced several Ger. man batteries, exploding travelling caissons of ammunition and disvers- ing aviator corps and put them to flight.
 No news from the fighting front has been as significant to London, however, as t0night's. official pro- nunciament to from Berlin, in which the German admiralty declares all the waters around Great Britain an.l Ireland a war zone on and aftel February IS.
 This is taken to be the seconi step in the campaign forecast by Admiral vOn Tirpitz, a war against all ships approaching the British isle.
 The destruction few days ago of British merchant ships by German submarines was generally regarded as the first step in the von Tirpltz plan, and this announcement that the waters around the nation will be made dangerous is accepted az another move in the campaign t0 starye the British by keeping all ves-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
|ER|CANS GET
 DN7RACTS WORTH 1. S400,000,00
pest Lot of Orders Ever Pcured Comes From
 Europe Yesterday.

York, Feb. 4.-The richest lot itracts ever awarded to American facturers at one time arrived 'gnlght in the strong box aboard ldriatic.
 are said to be worth $4O0,000,- gnu call for food, guns, auto s' rails and ammunition. aries Mcknight, president of the .u steel company of Pittsburgh, ueneved to have secured large on o1 the orders, but he declined scuss the order.
 said there was very grave fear Fe lne lower classes in England ureat Britain. and the United VIII De at war before the pres conflict is over
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
vocates of Literacy Test |sck Six Votes of Neces-
 sary wo-thiras.
|nERWOOD'S PLEA
 ENTIRELY IGNORED
k Lines Swept Away in Fight, Re9- bntstiye Moore of Pennsylvania karping Sentiment for Literacy l Test Manufactured by Labor.

ashington, Feb. 4.-By the mar
 Lst of margins, following a debate
 bhicll the floor leader urged all
 ocrats to override the objectio, N, pres1ent, the house Of repre-
 tiyes late today voted to sustain
 ;eto of the immigration bill.
 ke, final count showed that the
 onents of the bill, who numbered
 lacked six votes oof the two-
 necessary to put the measure hgh despite the veto. Those vot-
 against the bill number l36, with
 members-Rsoresentatives Kahn
 alifornia and Steenerson of Min ta-answering present" to their es because they were paired.
 e consideration Of the bill con- Ed more than five hours today, bg which time a score Of speak under the generalship of Repre- btive Burnett of Alabama, chair of the immigration committee,
 Representative Gardner of Mas |usetts, both of whom wished the passed over the veto, and Repre- ttiye Moore of Pennsylvania and {roth Of Illinois, who supported presidents objections, defended ttacked the literacy test provis- |npon which the entire measure Ed. ts.1 se-
 ft before the vote was taken. E leader Underwood urged the e to override the veto, while (esentative Moore of Pennsyl- |, charging that the sentiment pgaout the country which ap- ed in favor of the bill, was manu- (red by organized labor, begged colleagues to support the presi- In this manner, through the te and the voting, were party wcpt into the discard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
GERMANY PLACES
 SEA IN WAR ZONE Announces Neutral Ships ir English Waters Will Be
 EndangereS. E E A R AN INVASION
BritOns Apprehensive Over RumOrs That Kaiser Proposes to Send Army to England-FOOd to Germany
 Declared COntraband.

Berlin, Feb. 4:-The following off cial statement was issned by the ad- miralty today:
 First, the waters around Great Britain and Ireland, including the wholc of the English channel. are de- clared war zone from and after Feb IS, 1915. Every enemy merchant ship found in this war zone will be de- stroyed, even if it is impossible to avert the dangers threatening the crew and passengers.
 Second, neutral ships in the war zone are also in danger, as in conse- quence of the neutral flags ordered by the British government on Jan. 31, and in view of the hazards of naval warfare, it cannot always be avoided that attacks meant for enemy's ships should endanger neutral ships.
 Third, shipping to the northward around the Shetland islands, in the eastern basin of the North Sea and in a strip at least 30 nautical miles broad along the Dutch coast, is en- dangered in the sane way"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
AMERICAN SHIP ASHORE.
London Fears for Ori0le, Not Re.
 ported Since Sailing.

London. Feb. IA large American steamer whose identity has not been learned was stranded last night out side the harbor of Esjerg, Denmark according to dispatch iron, Copen hagen. Salvage steamers are now assisting the stranded vessel.
 There is no news here of the steamer Oriolz<which left for Tavre few days ago and it is feared she has been torped0ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
Rock Island Reduces.

Little Rock, Feb. 4.-Thirty- one car repairers and builders were laid off by the Rock Island today to cur tail operating exeenses, according to official explanation. Most of the ,thirty-one men here affected by the order reside in Argenta.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
Illinois State Dairymen.

Peoria, Ill.,, Feb. 4.-The Illinois State Dairymen's association met in convention here today. In connection with the exhibits of dairy cattle, dairy machinery and supplies there is corn show. The convention and exhibits are housed in the Coliseum where there is ample room. It Is the best dairy meeting in the history of the state association.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
May Invade England.

London, Feb. 4.-The Exchange Telegraph company has received the following from it's Copenhagen corres- .pondent:
 Emperor Williams visit to Will Ehelmshaven is believed to be in con- nection with the warning of the Ger man admiralty to neutral shipp Ing that great activity may be expected off the north and west coasts as result of German attempts to stop England's transportation of troops and muni- ftions as announced yesterday.
 This is interpreted here as a pro- logue to important events at sea. It is rumored that Germany will try to engage the British fleet in South ern waters, while another squadron goes northward at full speed with the object of covering the landing of troops in England.
 Large contingents of troops are reported to have been mobilized at Wilhelmshaven at the time of the Scarborough raid"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05

The gold fields of Australia are the largest known, covering 224.000 square miles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
All Food Coptraband.

London, Feb. 1.-The action of the
 German government in seizing and ad- ministering all the grain and flour supplies of the empire, has given Great Britain legal warrant for de-
 claring all such supplies contrahand whom destined for Germany.
 |: Acting on this theory, the cargo of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05
fconttnued m Page s.)
The Weather

$ Fair and colder Friday; Saturday
 fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-05

Continued on Page g
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-06

pperiat fra Granf.
.Borti.)

on Dilbe beIlere gjgre Get tic ct epiff
sDigtt, lite ionot? Seen man iptller for tit aasuEIi=#
.zffltnt, og@bi Iebers @gglernes Marb1lnbreoe. Oh Dar
intet @oIg. 9giaa leg bloc bellere ieile for fuloc
Sell 1o gjen11e11 Sabne1t ems frpofe t1eller1 SffiRre=
ne, men set en- BOG beore at frpoie eno at fal,trc.
Sor6i leg tager 8eroett, foa1 ben e., for0i leg mo-
finder mig pDntet % pl1oiet 11eo 5rnilet ont 2nbell
tror 0m 0erfor, at Der iffffe er rogef, Der 1teher og
1aarer mig? S min 4Silfebot CT Der zogiaa Ell Cor.
a%1efro1e ifiulf, men leg boloer BEN un0er 9rr':e1l
for lite at fele ben. Sbilfe11 Sci ben fattige emo ta-..
ger, bill ben altib bore %banffelig og baaro, og ha1:S
9i6eIier 1taar / Sorbolo til Ben 8etDoning. BON til
Iegger Dem. Seq bar inoiet, at leg bar =or fpag
til at fafnpe irnobz Saufu1oet og bar gipet otter fra
8egpnDeIle11, foroi leg bibite, at BET bog piloe e1oe
11eo, at leg r1datte gipe efter, og leg bar paa ben
Maaoe .iporet mig ielb for aan1pers g(nItrergeller.
@1en tro life, at Sen Meunterbe6, on 5I9Ier pn1 nit
Mr1figt. l%tar11r1er fra Ell 5jel, Der er tilfre6s n1co I'll;
Sraloon1. Sect nej, pgiaa leg bar mine bttre Elmer,
i bbilfe ieg opfploes of Sart1e, men leg ifJuler set,
foroi ben ufmegtige Sar1ne alti0 birfer %lattprligt.
9a leg lite fltnoe bore itolt, laoer leg, iont ON leg
ar Dor1pg for life at bebpbe at famine mig opcr at
pnre bleDel1 %Donpget. 81, jeg Deo bel, at Der fi11bes
%Iffjipnnere Mislio11er at 116fplbe i 2ibet;; n1oert10er1
rsou1er leg oper min @goisn1e, nit &ierte fin6es ct
5aar. JON al og til oabner fig, bleoer og imerter
san bolot ct 9iebIf befle1rt inoe, men itrafBs
efter rpifeoe BON S6rgmooigbeoen al Jig og peo=
bleb:
- 9ion. mi ingen D1ntbe0erl gu gjgr mig al
norlig moo min @ilie, Mntoine, beef meo @etragt=
%l1ingerne! 2ao os gleoe os ODER 2ipe iom Soft
df Ma1b. Maar oft fornmer til all, bpa0 CT Der %
ioo fraltpoenoe Dor 2%ofajrolle, iom gu faloer Den?
or set life be0re at bore Sjener ion S6igaro eller
greDe iom Mlobiba? @bab er ollie Be 5fr11p1er a1=z
Oct emo Srpgten for at blibe lpffelig?
Seq %begpnoer at fortaa Oct, ioareoe artoi1te
biittert.
9ban Doloer Sig 90 tilbage? @jer font i;eg,
fiere Sen, los Big aniette BOG en- eller a11oen gon1z
mel gopefat, Ser er for flag til feb at mgoe / gtet=
te1L gjpr Sig til bans glep, bagtol 5paa buns &eg=
ming, treo Soft neo paa bars 8%efaling, og @eroe11
bill agte bigl Ser bill 90 alle 8egne blipe fagt, at 0l
er en- forboobningsfulo u11g @eano, DIT bill blipe So
a11iliefa0er, Depnteret og @proaosme0len1.
- af, ieg biloe 91fe, ieg f11toe, on oet faa life
par for ot1ot eao for at bapne mig, ipareoe Mnz
foi11e t%anfefnlo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-08-06
Ste &apitel.

@eorg &n1bels @aob bap6e giort iaa meget be-
Ito mere sSS110trDf paa M1toine, lom ban, 90 ban traf
8enner. 11etop befan0t fig i en- i~rriteret og neotrDft
Steu1ning, og i %1naonn1e 9iebliffe buffer ielD De
met %energilfe MenneIfer ofte l11oer og opgtper De
@%run6iptni11ger, efter bbilfe Be bar lebet belle 0ereS
2ib. gfter at babe tilbragt Ell igbnlps Scot me1 at
tage Sen enc 8ellutning efter BEN anoen beltet1te ban
fig enoelig til at foriege nogle at Be Meioler, iom
Georges baboe tilraa6et bon1 at BRUCE.
8lonot oe N}e1nefer, ban f%jenote, bar Der ct
ene5te, Ser f11loe bore ban1 til geptte;; set bar ben
aan1le M6bofat, ser bab0e talt n1eo bnn1 efter bans
lubelo for &ette1.
Mopofat 8ilIet bar SSr11 2arrDs gsabo;; og 1t1Oer-
ttiben, naar ban gift forbi 8utifffe1l bleb ban ltuae1-
1e for at tale liot 111eo Mntoine. Sa11 bab6e enbog
EN- Gong opfor0ret bom til at beibge fig, men ben
utge M9ano boboe olorig fulgt oenne sSS1tobD0elie. S
pbrigt bab0e @illet Or0 for at bore ct bpiit b%eiDnoer=
Iigt Mseen11effe. @fig1t ban bop0e baret boiat @e1=
mes onltrert type 9ar, bop0e ban bog alorig bit
Zig / Getterr l1oe11 at 11oger1 bar i Stano til at ur1gipe
0e1 ege1tige @r1n0 berfor. Mntoine baboe gie1=
tagre @ange forbprt fig oero111, og lnart bar Der
blebet }paret ban1, at @rtn6e1t bar Ben, at ben CANT
1e M6bofat ita1nnneoe, mart at BON en- @ang bapoe
forbru0t &etten til at ntgoe.
@borle6es bette e1o forbolbt fig, iaa bab0e Mopo=
Tot &iIlet oog ct meget itort &liental, og BON par
frDgtet al alle be ebrige %gobofater. 8ar En- Gag
emo NOT ian baobl6s, iaa forltoo BON Dog at inopnite
Den npt 2io, og ingen fienote iom ban ollie EN-. gtet=
tergnngS ffjiulte Smbeie og 0unfle @nfeltbeber. SON
loo lR6banligbis en- Gag gaa, inotil ben bar tin
9%fTutning 19r, og naar Weo0purten laa enoelig
troeoe fig beo Mfaalet, Duffeoe ban pluoielig trent
meo en- gnfeltbe6, Der be1tote op og 11eo paa belle
Sage1 og tong &ettetr til at .gie1optage BEN pna 1p.
San bgrte til Sc iffe n1eget agteoe Meennelfer, Der
Arge11 8e11ner bar, og beo 5Dnet al bbel11 an6re paa
@ooen oreier Sobeoet til Chen for life at bore
1tebt til at bille paa bent; men zbanfelige 8iebliffe
TOM ielo Sc melt l~1beielige for at iperge ban i'll
@aoos, og ale, Der befan6t Zig .itor Sorlegenbeo,
iiggte bans Sjelp.
Mntoine fje11bte 11egd liot M0bofat &illet, pg
gan fienote life @rar0erz bborfor Sen gannle Wea11o5
Iepeoe iaa tilbagetrnffe1r, ion ban gioroe. geoar
ban biotI bapoe t6bet r1eo at begge bauu, bar BET
inge11lun0e af Sinfglele, MEN l1oeluffe11oe paa @ru116
al Sen ~l1noieelie Der boboe forbi1ord bant ober=
bobeoet at gjpre noget Sfriot1 iom ffu11oe bpre bonn
tit Septic.
N1en 9agen efter tn Sa1rta1e 1neo &a11oel ltob
ban op, bell1ttet paa bet n1inolte at gipre ct SSor-
fgg .og fftrafs ON N1orgenen opipge ben gamle Mo-
bofat, men :Sormiooagens GIT, uoe1 at ban 1ofgrte fit
Soriat.
Gffter at ban. fgrft baboe taget ben 8elutnt11g at
gigre bette Sffriot, foridge ban iifffe mere at befffiieff.|
fiieea fig oernteo ffgr set 9DiiebIif. bbor geflluth11ii1nge1