davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26

cs1
c!e Snllen Dabea, eluer Oepfldt
nm c1e Sonocner Stnnes 50 Tolse, bic
Sfaot S'aloitod geranuf.
unlerf AnHaDmr, oak ote Niel-
omng oen ofr snnitlgen Sase Der
Alterfen aitf Der 9alblnlel 1alli'
pplt Sa@iuotl iino pure Grtinonn8
Der englild}en itno fran5Oiii6en Se-
Ieid)emtsrtsipp anf bic mir
ia init ben Berid)tem Dpm &riegs-
idyauplat leioer anseipleien itnS,
ist, bat tidJ beiuabrbeitet. Sin Of
fi5ieiler werid)t aus benz ensliiden
9alipfamartier erflart, oak bic &c,
rI6te bon einem Hm5iuseln niio
MbldDneionng Der Siirfen nidjt fualr
ifien. wiaM babe in ben Ietten sa-
gen iuerteolles Serrain rrcbert, aber
etue Hni5lt9elnng Der Siirfen lei
nidlt frreidF. Der yeridyt giebt
oann eint Sdilotruns Der Gage, Der
geraoe nidDt iebr giinitis lit. 81 Mn-
fang oes Monats, iagt CT, erreidten
0ic anitraIii6eu Mno neu.ieelGnoiiden
srmppen bic 9Gbtn bon Sari Wabr
rno Gbanaf 8abr. 0a aber bic in Der
Snipta Bah selanoeten srnppen
uid)f bic eriuarteten Tprtidritte radl-
ten mneten fie bifIe Stelnnsen iuie-
Der anfgsben, Sekten Samitas ipnr.
oe esn Serln9 9emadJf, be SobeB
'uteoer SO trrttd)tn, Der ytrind) mis.
alndfe abtr. Oie GngIanber batten
tdmtre $erixtfe, aber be $erlnifr ber
Snrtem tpefex dfti9ttHtnb NOD gro
yer. Cxs aatserten balfen jett ani
Der 8eiflttfe per Srifl siupIf Heilen
IN Uett NM ln6fH BON 6ort ans
lH's Jnnere etn5nor!ustn. Die Sir.
ten IeiEfftri allero'ass enersiIdasa
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26
anrst lltbtrlilht.

@prmarib bun Gpmno iuirc
onrdD fdhed)tes 8etter gcbin-
bert: ylasemeines gprriifen
Der 0enfid)en itn6 Cefferreider
nm 8reft-3itpiusf.
JranaOfide 2nftidjiffe srei-
fen bic @affenfabrif in 0ilin-
gen bei SaarlOitis an.
8eridjte bon ben Grfolsen
Der Naiierten an ben 1arSanel=
len iparen Sdwinoel. 9ie
Gage 1T bort nidlt beiier aIs lie
tpnr.
Nie 9anifen rantmen 8ialO-
tod.
aGe geldrGnfuussn brsae-
lid tes Bsbnsrtrs 6er rniii-
idjen SaSen iinb anfsebcben.
General bon Sitting b6lt
darfe 0issiplin in 8elsien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26

uiutiuJ WI uCutIujIu SItuuuuttCu uctt
aoipnp ans nidt 70 idnell ppriparts-
sebe, ipie es anfanss fdien, baR abcr
lie 0entfden nn6 0iterreidiid)en
Srnppem nm Sreit-2itDipsf beitGnbie
Ibprriiftem. Der @ormarId bpn &piu.
No ms luerOe beionSers bnrdJ fdDled,-
tes 8etter snriifsebalten.
Mns Taris iuirb semelbet, SIC
Siirfei iuer6e m0gIid)er &eiie ei-
nen Separatfrieoen abidIiekcn,
iuenn 0entfdjIanb midt aud &ries
an Stalien erfIGrem lunrbe. - Sie
yead)ridjt lit llniinm. GrIfems mir
ioe bic Sirfei ME einen Geparatfrie-
ben abidIiefen nnb siueitens bri
Oemtidlanb iofOrt, nad Der &riegs.
erflarmng Staliens an Oeiterreidj
lcriterem erfIart, bak es iid III,
arieassmitamS NIT linn betradJte, bai
Iieinen 8stidafter abberrfen nn6 bai
aud 6en itaIitniiden gotiAafter iei.
ne EGiIe snseftellt.
General bon giHins, Der @enerai.
Wumberncnr bpn Welgiem, be6robt jc.
!fen 8elaier NIT Gtrafe, Der iid Incl
sert, an Sffentliden slrbciten, 81,
6as Sentide 8enernltommanbo an
! ieeoronet hat, mitsnarbeiten ober Be,
bic Mnsfiibrnns folder 4rbeiten bil
tert.
aus Soude5 un6 NeubiIIe uer'
ben @rtilleriegefedte uno adntpit
init Sanogranaten aenleIoet.
Gentlde, Bic in Ser Gdladvt Be
9iiga DeriuunOet iinb, iinb in GDmiss
berg einsctroffen.
8ie aus Eetersbnrg gemel6ei
ltir0, bat Der rniTiide 9leid)srat DC.
IidlpfIen, baf alle 8eidrGnfnnsen be
6iigIid) Der SmSen nno Hires Nufeaf.
baltes in seipiiien 9esenoem anfh6,
rem follen. 3n 3eiten Der gfot lit bis
rniIiide Negiernns ia ftets inbcn.
!frennOIid mn6 liberal. ltebriaens
iunr0e friiber bereits gemelbet, Saf
,. PETERSBURG nn0 Mipsfam ben eSitoeu
nod INNER beridloiien iein iulltem.
Oas fran50iiihe &abinet tpadell
Iabernlnls. I'm Der nfuten @ritif lei.
| tens 6es Senats elm gnoe 5ll lnaden
idiro beabiihtiat 0as Milliiterum
tpieoer 5li sreorgnniiieren", bod
soiirfte" Trenlier gipiani tpabrideiIt
lid Die geellgeltaltung oes &abinets
leiten. Sranfreih itebt Dor eiilcl
aabinetsfrile, ipie ENGLAND Dor Ore
Wonaten ifana Ob 8ipiani ber
Wmn III, INN elm neues Wiinilterium
l6n biloen, ooer OF Hr1iioent 8oin.
Icare ienlano anoern NIT Der 9aeubil.
oung betrauen miro, ent5iebt Iid
t'orldlifig Der 8erednllng, Gs III
| lnidt unnl0glidl. ooB General Ssoffre
ariegsminiiter miro uno ON Gteus
@aerdnos tritt. Die ltr5ahe oei
poIitiid miIit1riiden Shtponfune
| 1T Die lln5ufrieoenbeit Der nlGhtiger
,Senatoren iiber oen WsiserfoIg oes
augenblidlihen ariessmiliiiteriums
eer Grmee angemeilene @fiuition 81
liefern.
Gin 6err zimmerman, Der mef
rere Sabre amerifaniid)er 1ire.9cn
iml in Der rmiIiiden Staot Mpftpit
sciueien lit, bebanptet, 6ie yaniIer
fiirdjteten Sas Nms6reden elmer Sic
DplntiDn mehr ais oas Ginorineer
Der 0entiden.
llnier gotI1after in Berlin bot
cine aonferen5 nit Dem oelttifn,
Staatsiefret1r oes glusipdrtigen iibei
Den nslrabic" Sail gebabt, bat abei
nidts oariiber befonrt genla6t, mas
| in oieier llnterreoltng perballoeIt
puroe. Ter bertife 9ieidsfansle,
hat einem Vertreter Der Aii. Erei
ie seseniiber Die GrHarnng absege
ben, 0ak, iuenn es iid) beransiteae
6aE Der 8efebls6aber oes ltmterIee
boots feline 8efnsniiIe iiberidrittsr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26
Sord, nnb bic srompeten blairn.
Mnd Dem griefe zines Sasers.

glnh Dem 8riefe eiues Saeers
9riiben malt Der tole Gfipdrni
Iben0lnng aus ben @epehren.
Bir, Die Waffe fe1t i'm Mrn,
2iegen inter 8ei5endtreu
Gtarren nuf ben goIo o'nen Non0,
@ie er rolIt olr6 blnue @niIen,
Gortbin, mo bic 2iebIte tpobnt.
Sic mir lang, idcn lang perInIIen.
'gd. bort binteu trdiirnt bns 2nno.
@65 ons S6Dtllte ilIlS geboteu
0isbesgIiid ifn0 Jrelrl0eSpfano,
llnter'm 3iigeI rulS're Eoten.
selber, Rdloer, see u1D Seid,
Die Jest aid i'm Ron0lidt gldn5eH.
Sn, ihr ieio Der Sebfrfuft 9feih,
9cu bon 9uit uno SuserIotdn5en.
aber bord, tpeLh erelIen Can't
G6mettern ploblid Die Srpmpeteu2
Sort Die Seirtat fort Die 8rnilt -
Gha in Meib liilo @Iieo aetreteni
llnS're Sebnfud5t liegt jest born.
0uiule Stabt nit ihipnr5en Siirmen,
9nrh bos nebelfeuhte &orn
Seibt es, oeine Sdnr,8eu itiirmenI
9fuf lals gu itilr3t 8uld unS Baum.
Sod1alli fpribt Ser id)ipm5e 9iaien,
Sern beriinft Der id]6ne Srultm.
6orh. iiilo Die Srompeten blaien
Besra Gngel.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26

- geItes OeI unb @aiolin erbdlt
man bon Ser Slimp Dill go., 400
Sit.gontnerce Ctr geelies Gel. Sra.
pis 2252. (ana)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26

Sir iiibiidc Meniabrs-aarten gcat
IA S5arrn 8unolu. 10c per 3uscno
alFtparts. Boftbeitellungen erfpiinldt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26

Or. 8. 8. Sids, Or. o.. $. Safer u.
Or. 70. 8. 9Utp haben lire Gffiten bon
23f nad 407 Woore 8uiloine berleet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-08-26

Or. S. u. Eiper, Oiteopotb, 10S
Sole6ao Ctr. oben. Office Eel gr.
4S6. @obnilngsteI. gr. 1887 Wn8.)
Evening star., 1915-01-19
WICK THINKS TUMU[N
'S|CKED' BRYAN ON film
Secretary to the President Is Ready
to Testify at the Sullivan
Hearing.

NEW YORK, January 1s.-Senator-
elect Phelan Of California, who is In
vestigating the conduct of James NJ.
Sullivan, minister to the Dominican
Republic, planned to call W. s. McGun-
ness of Washington as the first wit
ness at this afternoons hearing. NC
Guinness, who has been active in poll
tics. was expected to tell what he
knew of the efforts made in Washing
ton by f1nanciers interested in Santo
Domingo to have Sullivan appointed,
and the appointment confirmed by the
Senate.
Wick Accuses Tumulty.
At yesterdays session Walker W.
Wick. former receiver general Of Do
minican customs and instigator Of the
present investigation. testified: zone
man told me that he had been promised
postmastership IL he would get me-"
He intimated that Joseph p Tumulty,
secretary to the President, had been
responsible for Secretary Bryan's at
tftude toward him. This had grown out
of rivalry between them for Tumulty's
present post, he thought.
Earl Harding, a newspaperman, who
half of his paper, testified that he had
been told that Tumulty had said that
"the White House regarded Wick as a
sore-head and that he would have been
removedfro m his position had he not
resigned"
Evening star., 1915-01-19
GUTIERREZ MUST CLEAR SELF.
Asked to Give Accounting Regard
ing Missing Millions.

MEXICO CITY, January 19.-The SOW
ereign convention of the revolution has
decided to demand from Gen. Eulalio
Gutierrez. the provisional president who
abandoned his post and fed from the
city January 16. that he give an ac-
counting regarding the 10,500.000 pesos
1S5,250,000) which they claim should
be in the treasury.
Gen. Gonzales Garza, the new pro-
visional president, has sent to all gov
ernors, generals and other military
commanders telegraphic circular ex-
planning his reasons for assuming the
presidency.
The general Offices of tho railroads
and the express service have been re-
moved to Chihuahua. Traffic between
Mexico City and the frontier has been
interrupted.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
OF QUALITY
IN ANNUAL EXHIBIT
Annual Show Of Local Association
Opens at Arcade With
Fine Glasses.

With all classes we'll filed and with
individual exhibits averaging better
than those at any poultry show held in
Washington in several years, the Ma
tional Capital Poultry and Pigeon As
sociation opened its annual show in
the ballroom Of the Arcade today. Com
petent experts and poultrymen with
years of experience this morning de-
clared that the fowls shown in all the
classes were Of as high quality as any
to be seen at the big shows held each
year in New York, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Chicago and other large cities.
The display of single-comb white
Leghorns is declared to be the largest
and best ever brought together at a
show. Entries in each
class have been large. ranging from
ten to fifteen fowls per class, ana the
display as q whole is one calculated to
please even the most exacting white
Leghorn fancier. Competition is un-
uaually keen in this class. and those
who capture the ribbons will have
cause for exultation.
Some Attractive Exhibits.
A display that is attracting much at
tention is the white-crested black Po-
lish. The dark Cornish fowls also come
in for many comments. Barred Plym-
outh rocks. buff and white rocks.
orpinstons, in white, buR and black;
all the varieties of wyandottes, pit
games and, in short, practically every
breed of fancy and utility fowls raised
in the United States. are represented In
the show.
Judging began today. and awards IN
the various classes are to be announced
daily. The display Of incubators,
brooders. poultry house appliances ana
sd several Of tho incubators being
flied with eggs that are due to hatch
Doors Of the Arcade. at 14th street
and Park road. are to be open daily,
including Saturday, from am. 10 y
pm.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
Tumulty Issues Statement.

Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson, issued a statement
today referring to testimony given yes
terday by Walker w. Wick, who inti-
mated that Mr.. Tumulty had been re-
sponsible for Secretary Bryan's un-
favorable attitude toward him.
II am ready to testify before Mr..
Phelan at any time, either here or in
New York. regarding my connection
with Wick and Sullivan" said Mr.. Tum-
lty Then 1 will give all the facts.
and my testimony will not be based on
hearsay evidence"
Evening star., 1915-01-19
Organ Recital by Aired Eldridge.

Alfred Eldridge, organist of st. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church. is to give an
organ recital at the Church Of the
Epiphany at 4:45 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. This recital is to take the place
of that announced to be given tomorrow
by McHenry McCord, organist of the
Church Of the Epiphany. Mr.. McCord Is
to give a recital the afternoon of Febru-
airy 3.
Evening star., 1915-01-19

had the nerve to tell the French to
keep their war vessels away from the
entrance to our harbors with the intent
to annoy the commerce of this country,
and they kept them away. And II we
would say so now, Great Britain would
keep hers away. We are neutral
power, but we have some rights, and
we ought to insist on our rights be-
ing respected"
Evening star., 1915-01-19
Insure Health
and Happiness

Largest Sale OF Any Medicine in the
World. Sold everywhere. In boxes.
10c, 25c.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
I'm Thousands
of Homes

early and certain relief is found for
the ailments to which all are sub
ject-ailments due to defective or
irregular action of the stomach. liver,
kidneys or bowels-in the most ia
nous family remedy the world has
ever known.
Evening star., 1915-01-19
BRYAN LETTER TOWCK
SUBJECT OF CRITICISM

The republican campaign ammuni-
tion magazine received an addition to
it's stores late yesterday afternoon in
the House, when Representative Moore
Of Pennsylvania read the now famous
letter Of Secretary Bryan to Walker
Wick on the subject Of "jobs for de-
serving democrats" and Representa-
tive Mann Of Illinois characterized the
attitude Of the Secretary of State as
being an attempt to make the poor
people OF Santo Domingo pay the ex-
penses of his political heelers." The
Bryan-Vick letter was aired thorough
ly and discussed at great length, al
though the democrats seemed to care
little or nothing about the abuse which
was heaped upon them by their ad-
versaries. Representatives Harrison of
Mississippi and Flood of Virginia. who
made brief replies, took the same tack
employed by Secretary Bryan when he
made reply to the criticisms against
the letter. They said Mr.. Bryan was
right in favoring democrats.
Spurs Moore to Action.
The letter to Walker Wick was
brought up when the House took up
the bill to permit certain reorganiza-
consular service. allowing better sal
aries to some of the hard-working sec
retaries Of legations and embassies.
Secretary Bryan, in a report to the
foreign affairs committee, had urged
the passage Of the bill on the ground
that the service needed elasticity and
efficiency." That was enough for Rep
resentative Moore. He read the Wick
letter from Secretary Bryan asking as
to the prospects of jobs for deserving
democrats in Santo Domingo, and de-
c1ared that was the sort of "elasticity''
the democrats desired.
Just when the democrats thought
they had disposed of a subject which
all of them dislike, Representative
Mann popped up with a wireless mes
sage from Oswald F. Schuette, a news
paper correspondent who has just left
Washington for Berlin. Mr. Schuette's s
distress cry was couched in these
words:
New Amsterdam held up by British
cruiser Caronia in sight of New York.
American citizens, including corre-
spondent Of Washington Herald, forced
to show passports to British officer.
See Fish-Berthemy letter."
Harks Back to 1870.
The letter referred to was sent by
Hamilton Fish. Secretary of States, to
E. B. washburne, American minister to
France in 1870. strongly protesting
against the presence Of French men
lookout for German merchant vessels.
the old days of U. S. Grant," said Rep
reAentatiye Mann, land learn that we
Evening star., 1915-01-19
AIMS
Pills

are justly famous because they have
proved to be so reliable as cor
receives or preventives of the suffer
ings, dull feelings and danger due TO
indigestion or biliousness. If you will
try them to cleanse your system.
purify your blood, tone your stomach,
stimulate your liver and regulate
your bowels, you will know why so
many rely on Beecham's Pills to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07

energy. There was always a fear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. had place in my right side that was so sore that I could hardly bear the weight of my clothes. tried medicines and doctors, but they did me little good, and Inever expected to get out again. J got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer- tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now I can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything want, have TO hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking: your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home. "- Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. D. 1, Box p, Shamrock, Missouri.
 If you wantspecial advice write Lydia E. Pinkhan Medicine Co.,, (contidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
FOR VETERAN PREACHERS. Rev. J. R. Sanders Here In Interest
 of Methodist Home.

The following announcement was issued yesterday and is self-explana- tory:
 "The Little Rock conference of the Methodist church, has superannu- ate preachers home in Arkadelphia, upon which there is a debt that should have been paid long ago. The trustees, Revs. J. A. Sage and f. D. Scott, have selected Rev. J. R. San ders to act as agent in the confer ence to collect funds to nay said debt.
 'It is the intention of the trustees, after the debt is paid, to sell the property and put the money in two or three other smaller homes in suit able places in the conference
 During Brother Sanders stay in Pine Bluff he would be glad to get all the help possible from everyone interested. Pay him or send it to him what you can give to this worthy cause of furnishing homes for sup .erannuate preachers, or their widows and orphans"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
NOSES LEAD OFFICERS
 TO STOLEN MOLASSES
Constable Green and Deputy Reidin. ger Literally Scent Booty
 and Jail Negro.

An inordinately sweet tooth, his own property, and an acute sense Of smell, owned by peace officers. form the combination which resulted ln trouble for Johnny Holmes, a negro, arrested by Constable Clint Green and Deputy Constable Jim Reidinger, at his home, 800 West Fourth avenue, Monday night. Holmes is charged with burglary.
 The officers allege that Monday night they were passing Holmes home, when they smelled the odor of real, sure-enough, open-kettle Louisi- ana molasses. They investigated, and found a quantity of the stuff They remembered then that the home of w. A. Cooper, sos East Seventh avenue, had been robbed of six gal. ions of the stuff some weeks ago, and they took charge of Holmes and of the molasses the found.
 The officers state Homes admitted that he could not resist the tempta- tion to get the molasses, when he smelled it. and both officers further state that they recognized the odor as soon as they smelled it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
BICYCLE THIEVES
 BURY THEIR BOOTY
Constable Green Unearths Four
 Wheels in Grant, Bringing .51 Number Recovered to IS.

"Kimbro, Rofe & CO.,, wholesale and retail dealers in secondhand and used bicycles" might easily have been the sign used by several ne- groes who have recently been ar rested by Constable Clint Green and his deputies, had the negroes desired to advertise their business.
 In less than two months, the con- stables force has recovered a total of IS stolen bicycles, the great majority of these being located at points in the country, many of them as far off as Grant county. Yesterday Sam Kimbro and John Rofe, negroes, pleaded guilty to stealing bicycles, in the court of Justice of the Peace Cliff Brewster, and were ordered held to await the action of the grand jury. Four bicycles, alleged to have been stolen by the pair, were re- covered, some of the wheels having been buried by the negroes, in the effort to hide thm
 During the past winter, a band of negroes kept busy stealing bicycles in Pine Bluff In almost every in stance, the wheels were taken into lne Couutly, WHefe tHey were ma uH- til an opportunity arrived to Sell them. The matter was closely in- vestigated by Constable Green and his deputies, and finally the consta- ble located one of the guilty negroes. Since that time hslf 9 dozen ormore negroes have been arrested, in con nection with the thefts, and all of them have been held to the grand jury. Further arrests are expected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
THREE SUITS FOR DAMAGES DISMISSED
Iron Mountain Railroad De. fendant in Three Gases
 Brought to End.

Three suits for damages against the St. fLCuis, Iron Mount9in & Southern railway were dismissed "with preju- dice" in the circuit court here yes terday. A suit dismissed with preju- dice cannot be restored to the docket and the action in these is interpreted that settlements were effected out of court. The plaintiffs in the three suits dismissed were William Bowman Isaiah Taylor and r. B. Jones.
 Judgment by default for $1,10715 was rendered in the suit of Fox l.. Eldridge.
 Orders in other c2ses considered yesterday were as follows:
 Acme Kitchen Furniture company vs. :Puddephatt Furniture Manufactur- ing company; dismissed.
 Laura Deadrick vs. St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern railway; con tinued by consent.
 R. M Fletcher Slave & Lumber company, vs. F. l.. Spores ct al; judg- ment by consent for property in con- troycrsy, damages being waived.
 Board of improvement Paving dis trict No. -26 ys. E. J. Wetterstrom et a1.;:. continued by consent.
 J. ). Harrison vs. F. T. Fucker; dismissed for want of prosecution.
 t1sss Naturalization Matters.
 Applications of two Pine Bluff resi- dents for naturalization as citizens ol the United States were dismissed by Circuit Judge A. B. Grace yesterday upon objet tion by United States i'm. migration authorities. The applica- tfons were those of Alex Strauss ann Frank Cepl, and the objections were to technical defects. MT. Strauss who said he cam. from Bavaria, Ger many, subsequently, to June s29, 1906 failed to provide a certificate from the immigration officials at port of de- barkatioD MT. Cepl, who came from Sesemite, Bohemia and made applica- tion on. October IF, 1913. gave as a witness Henry Marx, who was not at that time a naturalized citizen. MT Marx mas since become full-fledget citizen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
SCHOOL TERM ENDS
 THURSDAY, MAY 26
All White Schools to Have Friday as Holiday That Teachers May At-
 tend State Meeting.

Announcement was made yesterday that the Pine Bluff schools will close Thursday, May 26. The commence ment exercises will be held at the auditorium of the High school on that date. The class play will be presented the evening of May 25.
 All public schools for writes in the city will be closed Friday in order to give opportunity to the teachers to attend the meeting of the state as- sociation at Little Rock. Miss Catherine Murphy of the High school faculty is to present a paper at the state meeting, which coavenes Thursday and continues to Saturday A large delegation of Pine Bluff edu- cators will attend the convention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
DON'T USE SOAP
 ON YOUR HAIR

When you wash your. hair, don't use soap. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair britt tie. ,a
 The best thing to use is just plain mu]sified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps Or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store. and few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Simply moisten the hair with Water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy father, cleanses thorough y, and 1inses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh locking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Be- sides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and danGruff. t.5.L.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-07
TAXPAYERS ANXIOUS. ~
With Only Four Bays Left of Period.
 There's Rush,

With only four days left of the period allowed by law for the pay ment of taxes, property-own oi Jefferson county are beginning to dis play anxiety about paying their pro rata of the government expenses be- fore the expiration of the limit Saturday April 10.
 Sheriff R. H. William~ is keepins his office open until 10 o'clock each night in order to accommodate those who cannot reach there during the day. Deputies Sam Hilzheim, r. P. Stewart and James Lytle were rushed all of yesterday, and expect to be kent lon the jump" throghout the week.
 At midnight on Saturday. the books will be closed. Those who have not raid by that time will be penalized This is the law. -tl t6