davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
S60,000,000 FOR ]. 5. NAVY WORK
Program Calls for Construc- tion of 28 Craft, Including
 Two Battleships.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-vThe house naval affairs committee today sooG up the naval appropriation bill Tor the coming year. The program af adopted no wcalls for the construction during the next year of 2S new crafs for the navy.
 This means an ultimate expenditure in hull and armament of about s6o.- 000,000 and will include two battle ships that will not exceed Sl4,Ioo.ooe one fleet" or sea-going submarine oi the 1100-ton type, not to exceed Sl,- 100000; sixty coast submarines, not to exceed $550,0O0; six submarine destroyers, not to exceed $925,o00, exclusive Of armament: one oil fua1 ship not to exceed Sl,1to,0O0; one ravy transport not 10 exceed Sl.9oo coo. and one hospital ship not to ex- ceed $2,500,00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
 CONGREGATION ELECTS
Five Elders and Fourteen Deacons Chosen to Serve for Ensuing
 Year.

The congregation of the First Christian church has elected elder and deaccns for the ensuing year as follows. Elders, L. T. Sallee, J Warren, E. D. Russell, w. x. Parker and c. c. Cline, the pastor; deacons J. A. Laminack. L. p. Gamer, w. A Johnston, J. J. Murphy. K. RI. Vanco J. P., Young. w. H. Graves, w. o. Gcodloe, A. s. Bayne, F. G. Hiner M. M. Redmon, Arch Patterson, K M. Simpson and J. $. Thomas.
 l.. T. Sallee is chairman and l.. P Garner secretary of the board. which will probably meet Sunday to cleo. officers for the year.
 The congregation is growing stesdi- ly, and it's members have not relin- qulshed hope of securing Pastor Cllne's consent to withdraw his res;g. nation, presented two weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
FOUR NEW COMPANIES.
Quartette of Arkansas Concerns In.
 corporate.

Little Rock, Jan. 13.---The follow ing new concerns have been incor- porated:
 Hall-Hooper company. Webb City general merchandise, $10.000 capital all subscribed; J. S. Turner presi- dent: F. D. Hail. vice president. and P. T. Hopper secretary treasurer.
 Fort Smitn-Van Buren Basball as { sociation, $50O0 capital, of which $17i subscribed, George R. Wood presi- dent, P. D. McRae vict president, A s. Bullocq, secretary treasurer.
 Bog Springs company, Ashdown general health and pleasure resort $lO.000. capital, s600O subscribed. J, NY Johnson president, Dr. w. L. Shirey vice president and manager A. D. Dulaney secretary-treasurer.
 sHome Oil and Manufacturing com pany of Augusta, capital stock s6p,- O00, of which $5l,006 subscribed. " N. Gregory president, !. c. Mcdonald vice president, T. l.. Gardner saare- tary treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
Heip for Belgians,

A donation of $22.65, contributions from public school children of Pine Bluff, has been made to assist in the alleviation of the sufferings of the people of Belgium, according to an nouncement made by the Memphis Commercial-Appeal, through which paper the money is being collected for transmission to the national com mission at New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
ENJOYS GOOD YEAR.
Riley Commission Company Elec.
 Directors and Officers.

stockholders of the Riley Commit sion company. at their annual meet Ing yesterday afternoon, at the offic or the company, received reports : olflcers showing that the business 0 the company in 1914 was most ,suo cesstul and satisfactory.
 New directors were elected for [, ensuing year, as follows:
 John B. Speers. J. c. Bain, IT. ' speers. H, V. Bahlau and l. NJ. Coo
 me directors later met and elect the following officers. the onr change being in the election of a not treasurer. MT. Cook succeeding W Byrd in that office.
 Jchn B. Speers tsident: T. / Hain' vice president: Fl. V. RahI, secretary and manager; and I. Y Cock treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

sides election and cpoon, sporting records. industrisI
 clal reports, 6 New York 'a ger, and the countless formal tcry departments to which '
 have accustomed renders
 World Almanac. are a rovi,' war in Europe; no,es on th, the world: the political sts, m forms of 1914; details of +s or emergency tax; analvsis prison population; factory s,I] wOrkmen's compensation l.r s'| patio1s in the United States. \ eral reserve act; inc fnda,,l commission; statistics If J born population in the Unjtal and too many other things s even a reviewers bare mpnti,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
HIGH CLASS SEWING.

Get your sowing done at raunt-Le- Roy's up-to-date dress-ma king parlors High Class sewing and ladies' tai bring a speciality. Phone 15aS, 1oa Pine street. a-1-t'
 The liver loses it's activity at tin.cs and needs help. HERBINE is an ef- fectiva liver stimulant. It also puri- fies the bowels, strengthens digestion and restores strength, vigor and cheerful spirit. Price soc. Sold by w. l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
Gets 6O.Day Sentence.

Arthur McCune, white, arrasned be- fore United States Commissioner Burnett here some days ago on | charge of "bootlegging' at Dewitt entered a plea of guilty before Fed erar Judge Trieber at Little Rock yesterday and was sentenced to sixty days in the Pulaski county jail. Mo Cune announced while here his in tention to plead guilty, that he might serve his sentence as soon as pos Sible,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
Fire Damages Mansion.

St. Louis, Jan. 13-Jackson John son. millionaire president of the In
 ternational Shoe company, his wife son and daughter, were rescued by |firemen from their burning home ear
 ly today after all means of egress had been cut off by flames. Damage to |the residence. one of the finest in St Louis county, and situated in Univer. |sity City, is estimated at about $150,- 900. 4F
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
Three Get Pard0ns.

Little Rock. Jan. 12-The following pardons were granted by Gov. Hays ItCday
 Les Marriott. Carroll county, assault to kill, five years.
 Jerry Butler. Mississippi county March, 1911, three years.
 Savannah Btlcher. Howard, carry ing razor as a weapon, fined $50 and costs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
"Optimism. by Redfield.

New York, Jan. .- .-13.-William c. Redfield, secretary of the department of commerce of the United States was the guest of honor. of the Cham Der of Commerce of the Borough of Queens at it's fourth annual dinner, in the grand ballroom of the As1or;: hotel this evening. Optimism and Prosperity" was the keynote of the occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

Pleurisy pains are located just be- low the short ribs. Lumbago affects the same region but toward the back
 BALLARp'S SNOW LINIMENT is the remedy in either case. If rubbed in thoroughly 1t eases pain, relaxes the muscles and the patient can move about freely and comfortably. Price 25c,, 5pc. and &l4p0 per bottle. Sold by ". l.. Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

Inaugurating in Minneapolis an employees welfare plan along lines new to the city, E.. E. Atkinson & com pany have notified their staff of 23O employees that the life of each has been insured for an amount equal to a years salary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
Germans Seize Swedish Boat.

London. Jan. 13.-The Exchange Telegraph company has received a dispatch from Copenhagen, saying the Swedish steamer Vega has been cap ltured in the Baltic by a German de- |stroyer and taken into Swinemunde.
 The Vega vas from Rotterdam and is said to have been on her way to Stockholm with a cargo of margarine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
CALOMEL SAllvATES

Calomel makes you sick and you lose a days work. Calomel is g nasty. dangerous chemical. To liven your siIggish liver and bowels when constipated, headachy. bilious, just get 1O-cent box Of harmless Casca- rets They work while you sleep, don't grippe, sicken or salivate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

The Majestic Manufacturing com pany of St. Louis, maker of ranges, has founded trust fund by giving $o,OOO to be used for the relief of the de- pendents of it's employees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
Buys Interest in POOlr0Om.

Frank Borecky, we'll known en- ploye of the Cotton Belt shops, has purchased from Harry Clayton a half interest in the Pastime pool hall, which is now owned and operated by Clayton & Borecky.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

With membership conservatively estimated at 25,o00, parent body of all water front and affiliated labor or ganizations, exclusive of those of H. censcd ship officers, has been formed on the Pacific coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
Federal Reserve Reduces Discount.

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 12.--The Cleve- land federal reserve bank today re- duced the discount rate on 30-day pa per from to AZ per cent; 60 days, |5ls to , per cent; 90 days, to , per cent The rate on all paper of more than. go days snaturity remains at 6 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

Carpenters Tn Ft Worth Tex have succeeded in getting their pay in. creased to 62H cents an hour
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

Ono Volume Reference Library.
 If there is nothing new under the sun. the chances are that it's in The World Almanac. Here set forth, De-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

Australian wool is in greater de- mana since the beginning of the war than ever before.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

A Boston jndge recently plgeon-hol- ca the contempt case against the Law renee strike leaders. It was row over the renorts on the strike fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

More than 1,0oc,000 acres of land III oregon are available for 320-acre homesteads.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
Wood for Sale

16 inch length, delivered to any part of the city for $1.50 per load Also do hauling. Telephone 1879 wood yard 18th and Plum.
 N. C. MASSINGALE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14

hands would get dry and it hurt to put them In water. When l worked they hurt and bled. The skin peeled off and my hands became red. I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment one month and my hands were healed" (Signcd) M. ID. Fitzgerald, Oct. 15. 1914.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
CUTlCURA SOAP

And Cuticura Ointment arc super- creamy emolients and prophylactics pre- pared to preserve and purify the skin, scalp. hair and hands as vol as meet every demand of the toilet or nursery. They do so much more than ordinary soaps. creams. etc. that the trifing extra cost should not prevent their use exclusively.
 Sample Each Free by Mai With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad' dress postcard 'Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos. ton.'' Sold throughout the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
LABOR NEWS AND NOTES.

me unemployed in New York C,ty are said to number over 50O0Oo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-14
HANDS WOULD CRACK
 OPEN AND BLEED
With letter. Ached Severely at Night. Hurt to Put in Water. ;: Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed in One Month.

Nash, Va.-"I had letter on my hands. At first the skin would begin to crack open and bleed and ache severely at night. My
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24

4 Clara Kellogg was appointed chair
man Of the reereations committee
Gymnasium work, open floor work
folk dancing, marching, etc. will be
kin Thursday, the oath, In the Sehoo
hall The site for an out Of door
basket bali court has already beer
chosen and work on il begins soon.
This Saturday a food sale Of candy
cakes, cookies, salads, ETC., will b.
held in the church parlors from three
until five Maud Mitchell was APP
pointed chairman. The Camp Fire il
most grateful to Mrs Lee, who is re
sponsibe for the unique advertising
which has been done.
Camp Fire Girls Notice
Should you ask me whence this fra.
GRANGE?
Whence these odors Of good cook
ing
Whence these appeitzing dainties,
In appearance so enticing?
! should answer should tell you,
From the kitchens of the mothers,
Where the cunning hands of daughters
Wise in all the lore Of cooking,
Skilled in culinary wisdom,
Bake and brew in careful fashion.
For the tables of pale-faces.
Every Saturday hereafter,
You will find the Camp Fire maidens
And the goodies they will offer,
They will give you smiles of welcome,
They will sell you food substantial,
And the pleasure will be two-fold,
And the profits will be mutual.
Three o'clock will find them ready.
Bring your pocketbook and basket,
And you'll find your labors lessened,
And your appetites rejoicing.
Miss Marion Wade was more than
heartily welcomed back into the Camp
Fire. Hazel Seymour is back from
her prolonged trip to Buffalo, just in
time to make a cake, few patches Of
fudge, etc, for the food sale.
DORSET HOLLOW
Charles Bradford is spending few
days in Manchester.
The Misses Potts and Miss Smith of
Brew Anthyn, Penn, arrived at owls
Head" farm Thursday.
John and Edward Kelley, Peter
and Walter Jones called
on friends in North Rupert Sunday.
Miss Jessie |. Flanders, who has
been teaching in the Hollow school has
gone to her home in Middletown
Springs where she will spend her va
,ation.
The teacher and pupils of this school
nave been improving the school room
with coat of paint, which it badly
needed. They also set out trees in
he yard. # they keep on working
hey will make it very attractive.
Report of the Hollow" school:
Number of pupils enrolled, 16; per
.ent of attendance, 90.2; not absent or
ardy during the term, Louis Harring-
on and Hiram Jones; absent one-half
lay Mary Jones; absent less than
hree days, Rosina Nichols and Steph-
n Lake. Jessie |. Flanders, teacher.
Itching, torturing skin eruptions
Iisfgure, annoy, drive one wild.
)oan's Ointment is praised for its
rood work. SOC at all drug stores. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-06-24

10 everyone 10 see what progress Ii
being made in the different districts
The following was the program Of Sat
urday nights entertainment;
/ Song. The Birds Nest. by the school
Recitation. Minnie Company
! Piano duets, Ruth Gilbert and Dor.
oihy Gilbert,
Recitation, My Grandpa, Wendell
I Gilbert.
Song Sweet Pea Ladies, Elizabeth
/ West.
4 Recitation, The Boy Who Lost His
1 Clothes, Ruth Gilbert
Piano Quest, Ruth Gilbert and Dor
othy Gilbert.
Recitation. "In Just a Minute" Dor
othy Gilbert,
! Recitation, Entertaining Her Big
Sisters Beau. Ruth Gilbert.
Song, The Kitchen Clock, by the
school
Reading. A Tale Of Woe, Harold
Company.
Recitation, Miss Tabby's Party,
Dorothy Gilbert
Song, The Awakening, Helen West.
Dialogue, Grammatical Difficulties,
Ruth Gilbert and Robert Kline.
Song, The Froggies' Swimming
School, by the school.
Dialogue, A Search for Wardrobe,
Characters: Eide May, Elizabeth
West; Robbie May, Wendell Gilbert;
Della Smith, Ellen Kline; Little Dot
ty Smith, Minnie Company; Mr.. Peter
Jones, Harold Company; Mr.. Smith,
Robert Kent; A Lounger, Franklin
Company
Violin solo, Miss Pratt
Dialogue, Quizzing a Quack. Char
acters; DR.. Samuel Brown, Robert
Kent; Tim Bragg This friend, Harold
Company; Mrs. Gullible Smith, Ruth
Gilbert; DR.. Mebitable Quizzical, Dor
othy Gilbert.
Vocal solo, Miss Winifred Manley.
Pantomine
Grandfather's Story, Ruth Gilbert,
Minnie and Franklin Company
The Little Mother, Helen West.
Pip Van Wrinkle, Harold Company.
Playing Store, Wendell Gilbert, Hell
en- and Elizabeth West
Sweeping and busting, Four Little
Girls.
The First Snow Storm, by the
school.
Pianist, Miss Anna Manley.
CAMP FIRE GIRLS NOTES
The Theoli Camp Fire which has
been inactive since their guardian,
Mrs. Leroy Haven was compelled to
give up the work in March, is again
pulling its forces together with re-
1ewed energy. Miss Elma Pratt will
meet with them during the summer
months.
Last Thursday evening council fire
vas held in the parlors of the church.
Clara Kelley and Marjory O'Connor
we're presented with the most honors
or recognition. Among other things
hey had learned to describe Is wild
lowers, had slept with their windows
pen, made shirt waists, taken care of
| body at least an hour for a month,
tic.
Many plans for the coming weeks
we're rapidly and excitedly made Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
SWIFT ACTION PROMISED
IN CASE or RAE TANzER
Her Suit Against James w. Osborne
Results in Arrest for Using L.
>. Mails to Defraud.
OFFICIALS AT WORK ON CASE
Evidence Will he Submitted to Fed
erai Grand Jury To-Day-Nlissing
Witness. "Oliver Osborne" Can BE
Produced When Wanted.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,ch 7

1
NEW YORK, March 2l.-switt action
Tanner, whose now famous $4,000
preach or promise suit against former
assistant District Attorney James w
osborne resulted in her arrest for "us-
Ing the United States mails to defraud."
lne determination OF the Federal Dis
trict Attorneys office to push the pend
ing investigation was revealed to-day
when II became known that evidence
Viii be submitted to tho Federal grand
jury tomorrow. In spite of the fact that
he1t Wednesday is tho date set for the
examination before United States Com
missioner lioughton.
Assistant Federal District Attorney
samuel Hershenstein was at his Office
on the second floor OF the Post oftice
building ali afternoon to-day. going
over the evidence
Although Mr.. llershenstein was reti-
cent, he admitted exhibits will be sub
mitted to the grand jury to- morrow,
and that several witnesses will appear
MT. HerShenstein no longer sought to
conceal the fact that his long stay in
the Federal building on Saturday even
Ing was due 20 the fact that he had
been expecting visit from tho mys-
tcricus oliver Osborne" the chief wit
ness for the prosecution. lie hinted
that oliver Osborne" might have been
In the building and boon enticed away.
Possibly" he said, oliver Osborne
was ent!ced away by some person in
terested in the case"
Ho insisted. however, that the miss
ing witness can be produced when
wanted.
Won't YOU consent to make public
tho contents Of the letter received from
Miss Tanner hy oliver Osborne and
delivered by him TO the Federal dis
trct attorney" Mr.. Hershenstein was
urged
Ask Mr.. Marshall" replied Mr..
Hershenstein. smtlinYly.
Efforts to reach Mr.. Marshall tonight
were unarailing, but when James W.
Osborne was seen he was Jubilant.
Cant say a word" he insisted IT
an witness for the government and
have been told TO keep auiet. When
take the stand the whole story will
come out | wish il was tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
OCCUPATION Of MEMEL
GOOD FOR MORAL EFFECT
taken TO Prove That Germans. When
Concentrating on ANY Point, Have
10 Leave Others Open.
THEIR RETREAT ENDANGERED
Important Operations on Left Bank
OF Niemen Result in Kaiser's
Troops Being Driven Back Twenty
Niles In Past Two Days.

PETRCGRAI. March 81 VIA LONDON
j.. M.b.-The capture OF Memel nv III
Rus.ions after an impetuous charge
and sharp street hghtIng is regarded
generally as important because OF it's
'To'hi effect, and because il is taken
mere 10 prove that the Germans, when
concentrating on any point. have to
leave other portions or their frontier
open TO penetration.
me retreat OF the German garrison
from Memel is endangered by another
kussinn colurnn advancing from Tau
roggcn.
or more importance than the occu
patton Of Memcl Is the Russian actiy-
'tv on the left bank OF the Eiemcn.
where the net results Of recent engage
ntHtb have oeen 10 clear invaders from
RUSSIAN territory from the general re-
gion OF Seiny to Kops!ovo, on the
Groho- Suwalki Road. In the last two
days the Germans have been forced
back twenty miles to the west from the
Eiemcn
Activity IN the vicinity Of the Narew
continues, and in an important en-
KaRe'n"nt yesterday ten miles south ot
Myszyniet on the road TO Ostroienka
mn assault by three German columns
ended in defeat
The German bombarlment OF Osso-
"etz Is continued much longer than wns
- P7't"h' IO-haES reports indicate
thtt the artillery duel still Is in prog
resH. nut the German fire Is losing force,
II is said.
on a recent sortie from PrzemsyI. che
Rhrriaon opened the heaviest and most
continuous artillery fire which has been
"aged since the siege began. Twenty
thousand shclls nre said to have been
hred in twenty-four hours. The Rus-
SLAMS believe tho defenders of the
fortress have decided to exhaust their
stock of ammunition rathor than risk
ITS capture. should the fortress fall
Tho attcmp. OF an Austrian force to
break through from the Carpathian
front TO the relief OF Przemysl is re-
ported 10 have failed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22
French.

PARIS. March 81 tvia London.
$3.50 p. M.).-The official War ONCE
statement this afternoon said
There has been no modification
10 report In the situation since last
nights communications"
The following official War Onice
statement was issued tonight
The enemy has again bonbarded
the cathedral At Scissors. firing
twenty-seven shells. and causing
serious damage 10 the edince. on
winch, contrary 10 the German as
SeTions. no post or observation sta
ZION ever has been Installed Nor
is II true that the Red Cross flag
mas been hoisted on the cathedral.
In Champagne we made slight
progress last might 20 the east Of
ridge lse. northeast of Lemens;l.
To-day only homba rdmen, oc-
Cured
In the Arsonne there was rather
a ho, rifle fire all day. but no in
fan;ry stack was made AT Los
EparEes we have maintained our
gains OF yesterday, Notwithstanding
Two violent counterattacks. which
were repulsed with heavy losses to
the enemy.
In the Nosges We lost YESTERDAY
the Great and Little Reich Acker
kopf. and have launched a counter
attack for the recovery OF Grea,
Reich Ackerkopf. The battle CON
tinues."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-22

Of H;!!tsrT motor cars and motor
t.vck.- lust ,E!rE. tn. average NE Of
E r-otcr Iuct: IL this var is only nine
ca. -siak ~ha, : tremendous de
s,'uct:on mus: :e going on Tn
french authorities ,oid ne ,hat nine
days wss the l:n., Of life for ,he..
great motor .srcXs that look inde-
street.-the travelled along road
=e".'ai miles ~ !eng;h 10, far from
ia= BATH .ro!it. j., 4 section that had
oeen frequently under artillery IRE
and ever ft;y ys.cs we would pass
handsome motor car armored for
rht'!e purposes, piled UP in the ditch
a.oie NE road, complete wreck
French BuII-, Fin-st.
IN respect 10 In. bullet. used io
iA:s var might gay rha, this sub
i.ct appealed especially 20 me, and ]
examined the aiarnun!tions o, al!
pa'tis. 10 N. controversy can make
n. statement that the French bullet
- the nnert have ever seen. II,
posse..es Inc nneR, ballIstic prope:tieg
~ any have ever examined II is a
crpt.- cnInposition. wonderfully ia
psreG. perfsctl" balanced. and ha. ter
T!n!e c!,tance and great penetration.
altogether. ~ - marvellous bullet
war; ~ ntsrnp an false the state
'Eents that the soldiers OF any Of the
arfniss ar. un!ng the brutal 'durndum'
bullet, investigated Some OF the
complaints. and soIne OF the ammuni-
ton that Vaa spoken Of az 'dumdum'
nEi!.ts. found they were not dim
dIH.s. To the uninitiated the fact that
acme ~ there sheIls were made with
.oft POINTS would tend Ia make IL seem
hs though this wan for the purpose of
making the bullet InunhrooIn Az a
matter of fact, 81 this wan desired. tho
sof, matter would be at the middle or
base Of the bullet and not at the point
ri contact. found that In some cases
bullets had been made with aluminium
bnints, but THE war not done With the
Intention of ia Wing the aluminium nat
ton and rnurhroon. but rather because
the peculiar snap. aud composition OF
These bulleth made IL necessary 10 have
the rpn of aluminium ia order TO keep
She balance ~ the lcadtn projectile
riYht. Otherwise. they would not ny
true. ~ili say that found that the
hEhting in all respects had been rs
clean an war can he"