davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-22
Auf 9iiid 5n.
9entl9e @erbiiltoete
ritfe1l ppr.
Gerben perloren rs @ei4ite.

Gerben perlore1t rs @el4iite.
Berlin, 18. Stt. 2lmtli@en unb
ni4tanntli@en Melbungen 5ufolge
1tnb in @erbien bon ber Maden1enz
Mrmee unb ben 8ulgaren ipettere
ipi9tige Sortf@ritte gema9t tpor<
ben. M}an ma@t griinbli4e @rbett
unb nir1mt ii@ 3eit gum @orriit<
ten. 3ubem baben bic @erber1
1dmtli@e 8riiden 8erit6rt unb lege1t
uberau, po bies mDglth 1T, ben
Worriidenben 9inbernif1e in ben
Meg. Mu6 ber geftrise 8ert4t bes
beutf6en @eneraltabes mar re4t
mager. ueber ben eigentlt9en
@tanb Der grnneen pirb fein Mufz
f@luB segeben, ba nur bic aagemet@
ne @i@tung, iiibli@ BON 8el9rao
pber @eme1bria, ertpdbnt mirb. Die
Sat1a@e, baB es ben Sruppen u1t<
ter Telbmarf@au BON Madenien ge<
lungen 1T, btsber f@on 68 ierbtfde
@ei&iiBe gu erbeuten, f4etnt auf
bebeutenbe @@lappen Der @erbe1
btn3utpeifen. Ser gefrige omtli@e
8eri@t uber bic Gage IN @erbten
batte folgenben Wortlaut:
vDie beut1@en, 6terrei9t1@<unga<
ridden unb bulgarif@en Sruppen ses
ben in @erbien iiberau iiesrei@ por.
,Qlne 91ben iibli9 bon 8elgrao
5inb in beuti4en 9anben. 9ie Mr>
NEE unter General BON @aumib bat
ben Geinb iiibmeftli9 pon @emet1<
bria binter ben g9aliaz6luB getpor>
fen.
u9ie Madenien-Armee fat bts'
FER 6S ierbiide 0tidiite erbentet.
u@ea. BoMbjeffs bnlgariid)e sr'
NEE fat einen 11ebergans iiber ben
,tutern simof= =Glufs foretert mnb ben
1,198 Meter buben @lppubiea-
8erg senontmen. 9ieier @rmee fie'
len 200 @efangene nnb adt Sc
Idiite in bie 9anoe.
v9ie 8ulgaren baben meitere
Tortidritte in ber &id)tnng anf Rt-
rot gemadt."
paris, 18. 0tt. Mettere Sort
19ritte ber bulgartf@en unb beutz
i6en Mrnee per6en Dem uSentps"
aus @rie9enlan6 mitgeteilt. Sic
@tdrfe Ser 6eutib oiterrei@iibe11
glrnee IN @erbien mirb auf IA Di-
biiionen gei6dbt. Ser Grnd oieier
grneen bonn Nor6en balt an.
uDie 8ulgaren greifen nit ftar>
fen Streitfr6ften auf Der 2inie 3d.
iecar uno @oti6ane in Ser Ma6bar-
idboft bon Eimof uno 8reganita
an. Gs lit ibnen gelnngen, Die
Gliffe @eifob, @abat uno @totfolpo
5n iiberi9reiten.
ISM Sii6en baben Die 8ulgaren
sic 9erben in ser @egen6 bon
&nia5eoac 5uriifge0rangt.
r8ei &unanobo (5mi16en @ran-
ia uno &ropiilii, an Der Mid-9a<
lonifi 8abn) lit Die Sage iebr
ernit getpor6en. 4u6 BORT beriu-
6en bulgarti6e Sruppen oie Miid-
Galonift 8abn 5u 6nr6l6neioen,
bie bon @aIonifi fornnen6en Erup-
ben Ser Muiierten bon ben Serben
at trennen II. bon BORT in nor6li9er
&i6tung our6 bas Moraba-Sal
anf Mi6 5u riiden. Sour Die i61et>
nige Mnfunft fran50iii6er uno eng
Iii9er Errppen fann 6ie Musfub-
rung 6eS bulgaril6en BlaneS nod
berbi16err-
gorldufig febt es einem frei, gu
glauben, bob Die Muiterten bereits
NIT ben 8u1garen 5uian1mengeitpBen
finb, ober ni6t. Die Wabri6einlidz
felt fpri6t bafiir, baB Bis ieBt mod
fetne Rdmpfe BON irgenbpel4er 8ez
beutung 5pii9en ang1pzfran5Diifhen
Srnppen unb 8ulgaren itattgefuns
ben baben, ba es MabntpiB fur Die
Miierten mare, ii9 nit ibren f6maz
den 9ruppen Der bulgartiden Mr<
NEE entgegen5utperfen. Cine @ons
bierung Der Dubenben BON berfbiez
benen Mngoben iiber bic 3abl Der in
-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-22

Stem gprf, 18. 0ft. ssSn elmer
fiinfitDdigen Mietsfoferne an Dritz
ter Mpenue unb 116. @traBe bra4 gee
itern morgen ein Seuer aus, Bel benz
flint perfonen ibren Sob fanben nnb
orei berleBt ipur0en. 9ret Der @etDz
teten itno Mutter Rflo So@ter, 5ra1t
eSulia Mino nnb tire 13 unb IA Sab
re alten SD4ter; sic beiben anberer
nnglidli4en finb Srau Mnnette
@ro9al unb ibr 4 Sabre otter
@nbn. Dte 2ei9en ber 6rau Mtnb
unb ibrer SD9ter fanD man in et<
mem 8ett, bic Der Jran @roaal nnb.
.ibres Spbnes in einem Der Rorris
bore. =
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-22
@iebt perod@tig aus.
@etmdate uno &nRlamo ate
i4eineno nidt einig.
j3uut @adtritt 9eleaiies.

Berlin, 18. Stt., brabtlos nod
@appiIe. 9ie iiber1eetl@e Na4ri9z
tenagentur melbet unter benz geitrt@
gen Datum folgenbes:
upremiermtnifter @tbtant bon.
5ranfrei@ unb @ir @bparb @rep,
ber britif4e Mniiter fit 4usndr=
tige Mngelegenbetten, haben III Re<
ben, bic iie neulth bielten, betont,
baB 5tpif4en Jrantrei9 unb @ng<.
lanb boufdnbtge 9armonie befeben
miii1e.
rDiefe Sotfade berletbt Der aus
paris eingetroffenen Na@rt4t be-
fonberes Sntereife, ber aufolse DELI
caife ge3punsen tpar, als Mintiter
fit Muspdrtise Mngelegenbeiten 3uz
riid5utretsn, tpeil er gu febr ben
rufiif9en @tonbpuntt pertrat. &lz
les bos trdgt bo3u Bel, ben @4luB
plaufibel gu MAIDEN, bab 5nifden
ben tpefli9en Md@ten unb gfuB<
Lamb Meinungsperf4i f4iebenbetten BEE
feben."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-22

4 Z /. =
sSSn Baltimore, Mo., feiert beute
Miniam Manabe Spence, felt bielen
Sabren ein prominenter sJinan5ier lee
ner @tabt, ieinen 100 @eburtstag.
sSn einem 0otel IN MHantd.
So, ipur6e geitern g. 90. 9arringz
ton, Elm @ei4dftsreifenber BON NelD.
Dorf, als 2ei9e gefunoen. Mer5te
glanben, bab 9dringtOn, ber 80 Sab
re alt mar, an einem 9eraihlaa
farb.
Inter entiprehenben 6eierli@&
feiten purbe 6eute bas Original bes
Setoments Der 5rau Martba Wafh>
ingtpn III ben Mr9iben bDn 6dirfar
Court 9pufe, Jairfar Goantp, @a.s
niebergeleat.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-10
Hack tron California.

Rufus Harr and family returned
last Saturday from California where
they have been for about four months
They say that they like some parts
of California. hut that for climate
they believe that the Arkansas Val
ley Of Colorado has them all beat.
The family made the trip In "a five
passenger Ford. and on the return
trip Mr. iiarr says they followed a
Cadillac for "a ways. finally going
around them and that he has not
seen the Cadillac since: says that
they made about $50 10 100 miles u
day. and part Of the time over mighty
rough roads. The car expense was
So cents on the trip out there. and ON
account Of broken spring WAS about
$50 on the return trip: says that the
Fords sure do so. and that they 20
anywherc.--Swink Advocate.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-10
4 Good Move.

Following the example set by La
mar. La Junts has organized Young
Mems Business Association. which
viii work Ia promote every enter
prise that tends 10 make the city live
and attractive to outsiders. Prcsi-
dent Wooden Of the local yambas
has furnished La Junta with copy
NJ the bylaws Of the Lamar orEani-
xation for their guidance.
Il would BE- good thing II every
town In the Valley formed an asso-
citation Of young men on similar lines.
0etting the young fellows Interested
In civic affairs Il q good thing for
the community. - Il instiiis = spirit
Of unity that will remain with them
through life. With aii the Valley
towns Interested. q strong valley -.
seciatjoa would prove Of great bens.
ne 70 lhts section Of the state. e.--La-
mas Sparks.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-10
MENNONITE sANITARIUM.

Nature outdid herself ir providing
an almost faultless day for Easter.
The beautiful sunrise was significant
OF the day. lighting up every corner
and the spirit of the resurrection OF
Christ must have penetrated into
the deepest recesses Of mems souls.
who We're denied the pleasure OF be-
Ing present at formal devotions. and
sterilized whatever OF meaness It
found there. AS many as possible
from here who could conveniently ar
range to do so. attended church SER
vices in La Junta
An appetizing dinner was not one
OF the least interesting events OF the
day The favors provided by kind
friends smacked of the day and were
an additional reminder to those who
have been Obliged to place many
miles between themselves and home.
Many visitors gathered early from
surrounding towns and country to
be present at the entertainment that
was given in the afternoon. The ex-
ercises were pertinent to the day and
were greatly enjoyed by all. The
occasion gave the young folks an op-
portunity to display their talents
which was eagerly seized In every in
stance.
The following program was rem
dered:
Song, Risen One. Chorus
Responsive Reading. ........
Rev. J. A. Heatwole and Glass.
Song, THE Easter Bells Were
Ringing over Land and Sea. -.
............ Chorus
Recitation, "a Little Easter Ser
mon Ruth Heatwole
Recitation, "Our Lord Is Risen.
................ Marvin Rhodes
Recitation, Seek Not the Living
With the Dead. .Levva Heatwoie
Song. Risen As He Said" Chorus
Recitation. angels OF Jesus. 49,.
................ .Tillman Smith
Song. Il Know My Redeemer Liv-
eth .............. Chorus
Song. Hail to Thee o Morn. -.
............... Chorus
Recitation. I'VE Are Glad Today"
..............s.E Edna Rhodes
Song. Easter Glory. Chorus
Recitation, Easter Story.
Lois Winey
Recitation Easter Birth.
............. Beatrice Hershey
Song. Rejoice. the Rock is Risen"
....... Chorus
The address was delivered by the
Rev. r. X. Hershey.
The Flying Squadron program at
Rocky Ford attracted a party from
here Saturday night
Rev. c. A. Ridley. evangelist of
Atlanta, Georgia. called Saturday on
his fellow townsman. Mr.. J. Il. Ho-
gan. In the visiting party were
Mrs. Ryno. OF Detroit. Mich. Rev. J..
ID. Langley and Miss Jean Marshall.
Rev. Ridley made n brief address.
Miss Emma Rohrcr has returned TO
the Sanitarium after week spent in
La Junta. Miss EffIc Shonp left
Monday To assis, at the Valley Hos
pitaI.
II. o. Haugen. of st. Heilaire.
Mimi. Mrs. Sarah Bland and young
son. Claude. of sedniia. Mo. are the
new arrivals during the past week to
take the cure. Mr.. Haugcn came
direct from the east while Mrs.
Bland and son came from Rocky
Ford. A few more entries and we
will have n waiting list.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-10
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1913.

J. b, Pearce was appointed clerk
OF the district court
G. A. Kilgore planted a forty acre
orchard south OF town.
Seven Santa Fe shopmen quit and
left for Alaska to engage In placer
mining.
The city council passed an ordin-
ance making a peddler's license SIS
per day.
The schools OF La Junta had to be
dismissed on account Of an Easter
Monday storm.
f. p. Donahue was appointed fire
warden Of the city Of La Junta At an
annual salary OF SIS.
Judge Voorhees, was holding court
with forty-seven civil and ufty-four
criminal cases on the docket.
Rocky Ford was making arrange
ments TO drill an artesian well. after
learning that the well In La Junta
was a success. Always trailing, as
usual.
The kid nine Of La Junta played
mean game" OF ball with similar
team Of Rocky Ford. La Junta win
ming by score OF IS to -. Some
game. that.
During the progress Of trial In
the district court Tom Hoffmire and
his father. James Hoffmirc. had some
angry words and Judge VOORHEES,
fined them IS each.
Patronixe home industry is a
good rule. said the Tribune OF twen-
~ years ago-whcn you have the In
dustry and the other man the patron
age. Some folks don't want II TO
work both ways. This Is true these
days Just as much ms Il was twenty
years ago.
Through the efforts of r. W. Pat
terson n musical institute Was about
To be launched In La Junta for ihir-
~ day term. Geo. r. BrIorly. Of
Denver. was TO have charge of the In
stitute and tuition Of 81 for the
term was to be charged.
Twenty years ago. Fire Chief Won
deriy presented his annual report
covering fires for the fiscal year end
Ing April I. 1895. There were four
hose companies In service at that
timc-John Fisher Hose Company.
No. !. with fifteen members. Gerald
Dougherty. foreman: Railroad Hose
Company. No. 2. Eugene Gleason.
foreman: Dr. Finncy Hose Company.
No. 3. DR.. Finncy. foreman. and Ju-
nior Hose Company. No. 4. Earl
Walker. foreman. There were
twelve fires during the year. the most
serious one being the burning ~ the
Santa Fe depot on July ?5. 1884.
The cause Of this fire Was n gasoline
stove In the Harvey House lunch
counter. The loss 10 the Santa 70
was $1,000: Wells Fargo. $500:
Harvey Eating House. t3oo. Fire
Chief Wonderiy says In his report
that the Chicago fire department
could not have saved the depot from
destruction had II been here. Won.
der n tho present fire chief keeps
nss, SsS.sa s.f flea. sa.sm Asx.S
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-10

The above prices will be- paid for
milk testins from 80 10 3.s PEE eat
butter fat. In addition 10 this .
premium Of two cents per hundred
pounds Will be paid for milk teeelas
from 3.e 10 80. aad for milk show.
Ing tests above 80 the company VII
sdd . bonus Of 8 cents pr hualsel.
The objsct of the honus paymeotD y
% sueaish 90 lnesative 70 dairy los.
ness y Improve tAslF Nerds ed y.
eseass he quality u he milf ~.
Dly.-lAmas 0oests. :
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-10
samm-+ Price. sor MIX.

The ficivcsia milk condcnsery at
Lamar has announced its spring and
summer schedule Of prices for milk
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-10
La Junta Tribune
FRED b. MASON
Editor and Proprietor

Entered ut postoffice at La Jun,a,
Colorado. as second class mail matter.
La Junta tribune., 1915-04-10
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

One Year in Advance. .......... .SI.5o
Six Months in Advance. ........... 80
Four Months in Advance. ....... 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-06

sisted upon pleading guilty TO the charge
OF petit larceny. or ne too might have
beon DISCHARGED As It was he escaped
with light sentence.
Joe Miller. 1909 Burt street; ed Douat
6i5 North Nineteenth street, ami John
Anderson. 2lt Pinkney street. arrested
for dlschargihg fire arms within the city
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-06

exceptional talent holding record Of
winning twelve simultaneous games in
Buenos Ayres recently He has also well
held his own in matches with other chess
masters
All interested. and especially chess
players Of Omaha and vieluiy, are cor
daily invited to attend his exhibition at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-06

st. Joseph's Catholic church Wednesday
morning at o'clock
The child died as a result OF burns sus-
tanned last Friday. She and some neigh
Dor children were at play near the EnR-
lish home. In some manner the clothing
II the English child caught fire and she
was severely burned before the Flames
could be extingulshed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-06

the omaha Chess and Checker club,
Continental building, on the above date
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-06
Minnie English Dies
= from Result of Burns

The funeral services for Minnie Eng
hsh, 2-yesr-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert English. 26OS South Eleventh
street, viii be held from the residence to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-06
All but One Go
Out and Celebrate

Police Judge Foster had the spirit Of
Independence day while or the bench
Monday mornlng. ana gave all but one
Of the many prisoners their liberty.
Frank Wiley. SoSs Parker street, in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-06
Ar. Yes ooustipatedt

why suffe,9 Take dose Of Dr. Kins
New late pills tonight, You VII feel
zine tomorrow, Only sc Al DRUGGISTS
Advertisement,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-06

limits, were let Oft With warnings and
told 10 observe the law while esleSratlng,
BLIND CHESS PLAYER TO
Be IN OMAHA NEXT WEEK
Mr.. Boris Kostioe OF Budapest. chess
eSpeN OF internatlonN reputation, Will
visit Omaha Wednesday, July r.
AZ q blind Fold artist Mr. Kostles has
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Alexander Company Sets S132,500 for 1,700 Bales
 Burned Sunday.
SETTLEMENT MADE
 OUTSIDE OF STATE
Because Transportation Mutua, !nsur ance Co.,, Insurer, Not Licensed in Arkansas, ID. P. Burf0rd Goes to
 Memphis to Collect,

D. P. Burford, secretary~treasurcl of the S. C. Alexander Cotton com pany. will return early this morning from Memphis, where he has just fin lshed adjusting in very satisfactory manner the company's loss in the big cotton fire of last Sunday.
 The $. c. Alexander company lost HOO bales. the insurance on which amounted to $132,5 2,5OC. averag ging SIS per bale.
 The Transportation Mutual Insur- ance company, in which the majority of this insurance was carried. is not licensed to do business in Arkansas, and this made it necessary to leave the state for an adjustment of the losses.
 Within the next week, it is expected all losses from the cotton fire will be adjusted and paid. Several losses, nj addition to that of the s. c. Alex ander company, have already been settled in full It is stated among insurance and cotton men alike, that this rapid settlement of such losses is somewhat unusual, and is due to the very excellent system of record keeping maintained at the office of the Pine Bluff Cotton Compress com pany, part of whose plant was de- stroyed in the fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate recorded yesterday are reported by the G. w. Byington Abstract company, as fol lows:
 D. Harris to M. M Cooper, lots 24 and 9, block 4, l.eroy's addition $130.31.
 o. w. Clark to Nancy Walker, lot 15, block IS, Eureka Heights addi- ton; S49.o0.
 Susan Lenora Dyson to Crawford R. koonce. SW SW 4-7-11; $1.
 0. w. Clark to Freddie Pennington lot 32, block 9, Eureka Heights addi- ton; $49.50.
 O. w Clark to F. Robinson, lot 31 block g. Eureka Heights addition $49.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
New Orleans Cotton.

EAew York, Dec. 1.-The cotton plset opened quiet at an advance of
 peints On scattered covering anu l'tla dsmand from commission asss. January sold up to 12.93c, alcn to l2.71c and May to 12.91c on
 immediately after Inc call in re- 0ase to steady Liverpool cables, a Mefate increase in the amount of a'ua on shipboard awaiting clear s' Oullish weekly reviews of the
 goods situation and reports that asl l;turns to a Southern authority alacle ginning for the last period @Vember had been only 996,O00 pss, with crop prospects pointing
 suoat 100000 bales, excluding a,sS' These features failed to in .e very active demand in ad- a.s Of the government reports ex- ''eu next week, but offerings were
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
TWO POSSES CLOSE 0N HEELS GANG
 TRAIN BANDITS

Little Rock, Dec. r4.-Two posses tonight were close on sih2 heels of q gang of bandits wloa last night at tempted to hold up sprihbound Iron Mountain passenger train No. 3, near N alvern.
 The hold-up was spoil.d through | l:'e ccciness of Theodore Homard, of Little Rock, the engineer, ana e. quickly were officers and citizens on the trail of the wculdbe robbers that a. fight was waged with them less than thre3 hours later.
 Sheriff J. E. Stanley of Malvern was wounded in the fcot during the shooting only kncwn casualty. The bandits escaped in the darkness. Sheriff Stanley continued in pursuit, with his deputies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
LiyGrnOOl COttOn.

Liverpool, Dec. 4.-Spot cotton barely steady; good middling, 7.SSd;
 middling, 7SSd miiddling, 7.51d; Tow midd]ing, 7.O3d; sales, 5000 bales;
 speculation and export, 800 bales; re- ceipts, 19,000 bales.
 Futures steady; December, 7.32d; December January, 7.31d; January February, 7.30d; February March,
 7.2Sd; March April, 726d; April-May 7.24d; MsX June. 7.22d; June-July,
 7.19d; July-August, 7.16d; August September, 7.01d; eptemberO october, 6.SSd; October -November, 6.S4d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Expanding Cne's Life.

When we let new friends into our lives we become permanently enlarged and marvel that we could ever have lived in a smaller .world.--David Grayscn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Wife ASsaiIant Insane

Philadelphia, Dec. 4.-George Me- Clendon, the wealthy Clark county farmer, who was arrested last Satur-
 day charged with assault with intent ta kill, using a h'atch.st on his wife
 and daughter, has bfea adjudged in ,)sane, and serl. .tosa4sthe insane asylum at Little Rock yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
New Orleans SD0t Cotton.

New Orleans, Dec. 4.-Spot cotton quiet and unchang2d; sales, on the spot 525 bales, to arrive 45o bales; good ordinary. 9.9c; strict good ordi- nary, 1o.55c: low middling, 111Sc; strict low middling, Il 63c; middling, 1-c; sltrics middling, 12.25c; good middling, 12.57c; striict good mid ding. 12.94c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05

gave the local market for cotton tr- lures a good tone on the opening to- a8y and put prices up soc points in ne first half hour of business. The market was not active and buying to some extent was restricted by the small mill takinss for the week.
 Gotten 2le d at a ne. ady2nc of ? i0ints. The ranga:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Kew York CCttOnseed Oil.

New York, Dec. 1.-The cottQnseed Gil market closed firm: spot. S.o5c pld; December, S.29@S.31c; January, S.S10S.3c; February, S.3O0S.4Oc; March, S.41@S.44c; April, S.46@S.49; May, $S.520S.55c; June, S.5SMS.62; July, S.71@s.75; total sales, 2,9O0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Convictions Alone Count,

Back of eloquence there must be lofty conviction. Many men are high minded, but they lack the power to express their feelings. The convic- tions are the oxygen, and power of expression is the hydrogen, of public life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Protection for Submarines.

An automatic device prevents sub- marines from descending to a depth where the pressure of water would be dangerous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
CIOSnLl
New YOrk Spot Cotton.

New York, Dec. 4.-Spot cotton steady, middling uplands, 12.5Oc; sales, p bales.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
MaIyern Fire LOSS S6.000.

!. Malvern, Dec. 1.-The Rogers X Rrammett stable burned here last night, causing loss of $6,000. It was first thought members of the gang tha. attempted to rob the Iron Noun tain train had fired the place, but this was a mistake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Worth While Quotation.

Trust men, and they will be true to you; treat them greatly and they will show themselves great. Finer. son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Fl REPORTS OF
 MARKETS COTTON-GRAIN-LIVESTOCK.

limited.
 The market was quiat but steady throughout the session. Offerings in- creased toward the close and the ad- vance was narrowed to points.
 Business continued quiet during the entire session, with January con- tracts fluctuating between 12.43c and closing at 12.39c, with the general list closing steady at net advance Of soc points. The range:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Seeming Inconsistencies.

Explosives go in innocent guise. Thus picric acid is cure for burns. It is also the main ingredient of lyd- dite, the terrific agent in high-explo- sive shells. Without nitrogen there could be no explosive at all, yet this inert gas is the chief constituent in the very air we breathe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05

Our Press Process is unexcclled. American Excelsior Laundry com pany. phone 146. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05

Showing FaithfuIneas to Grace.
 It seems to me that true faithful ness to grace is best proved by stead- fly facing one's actual duties.- .--Fene' lOn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05
Inside Information.

Mans Eden without Eve would be dirty place, full of tobacco smoke.- Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05

New Orleans Cotton. New York, Dec. 4-Gocd cables and 8 crop estimate of 100000 bales
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-12-05

HEDE7 CONSIDER On nand after o k furniture vnadyan mreaer "c andh this "M|n
  dwMpayy what yo" dollar We gong out still