davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
LITTLE RICK MIGHT
 TRY OUT THIS SCHEME
Merchants at Decatur ILL. Contribute fEnGugli t0 Support Team, aud
 Baseball Is Free.

Decatur H., April 29.-As the op- ening day is a league holiday on which the gate receipts are pooled, an admission charge had to be made for the Three l game here today, but to- morrow Decatur becomes the only league town in the country with free baseball About $500 has been given by enthusiasts here and this with other sources of revenue. is expected to support the team for the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Our "UTNEY, offer-ThIs and 5c,

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip. enclose with five cents to Foley & Co.,, Chicago. H., writing your name and address clearly. You will re- ceive in return a trial package con- taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound, for coughs, colds and croup Foley Kidney Pills, and Foley Ca thartic Tablets. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Ante to Little Rock.

Stowell Mead, Vernon Niven and Leonard Jones autoed to Little Rock yesterday in young Mead's car. Be- cause of high water, they detoured west of the Dollarway, at Farrell and to Sweet Home, making the trip in pleasant manner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30

Farmers and others who live at a distance from a drug store should keep in the, house a bottle of BAIL LARD's SNOW +LINIMENT. It may be needed. at any time for cuts, wounds,' sores, sprains Or rheuma- tism. It is a powerful healing and penetrating remedy. Price 25c. soc and s1oo per bottle. Sold by W. L,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30

Give our economical laundry serv- Ice one thorough trial. and you'll decide to let us do your washing regularly. American Excelsior Laun-
 dry Co: "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30

els regular and the blood pure. All this is brought about by using HEX ZINE. It thoroughly SCOUTS the liver, stomach and bowels, puts the body in fine condition and restores that clear. pink and white complex ion so much desired by ladies. Price soc. Sold bv w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Legal Point Decided
IN Favor of Issue

In an opinion handed down yesterday
Jesse s. Phillips. State Superintendent
Of Insurance. on the question OF the
legality of the Anglo-French war loan
as an investment for insurance com
panies. holds that the law provides that
corporations organized under the laws
of this state are not limited 70 the m
vcstment Of their assets IN domestic
securities if they transact foreign
business.
"Such insurance corporations he
saws. "are not permitted by law 70 IN
vest in foreign securities unless actu-
allv engaged in the transaction OF the
business Of insurance in foreign
country. Now York insurance com
ranies which transact business abroad
NAV. within the limits prescribed by
the law. invest in the bonds OF for
eign government within whose Juris-
diction they operate.
"Thc prevalence Of war does not IN
nv Judgment. make unlawful the other
wise lawful investments OF Insurance
corporations IN the bonds Of heIllcerent
movers: and does no. impose any iur-
her or other power or responsibility
with respect 20 investments upon the
Superintendent OF Insurance, except IN
so far rs the value o. particular Sc
entities may be thereby affected.
1.-THE question Of the value, staoiIity
and the ultimate realization thereon OF
the securities thus taken, WITHIN inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
GERMAN U-B0ATS
NOW LAYING MINES
New Policy to Blow Up All Mer'
chant Vessels, Says Achl-
bald Hurd.
rBy Gable to The Thbunel

Iondon. Oct. 13.-Archib hurd:
wiring in "The Daily Telegraph OF
The submarine blockade, says;
Every one is by this time aware
that the submarine piracy, though IL
his deprived US - many Merchant
sbins and cargoes, has been a military
failure. II has not been abandoned
however. and Germany Is not oahhrupV
"Tbe story from Washington OF Sixty
or seventy German submarines hayIne
been destroyed may be dismissed. Inc
enemy knows it is not true ana any
one with knowledge W no has gwen Ine
matter any thought knows II Is nov
true. We may be content 10 leaNe 'Er
natter "a MIR. Balfour did, solaced by
nc. radection that German losses have
been formidable in ships, IN oHhcel"
and in men. III. oh,oirino
,o,r submarines and quite prooaoly
NAV have more to-day than ne mad ia
Tho spring. but many of them VIII
nrove n far more serious prooIem' IoI
ibe submarine genius is born and not
made But don't let there be any mis-
take. The piracy Is continuing anu
,r;II continue. though it has failed com
nletely ard ANONYMOUSLY IN us ooJec-
live. which was TO starye US.
Vow the Germans have inaugurated
q fresh policy with a new type OF SUP,
marine. II Is built TO lay mines ana
not. apparently, to discharge torPedoes'
Sims Of this class are now buslly en-,
caqeG IN irving TO destroy our own ana
Neutral ships, for there can be no as
elimination. The new policy OF mine
laying in the pathways OF peacgTlSu a u
sfips is peculiarly despicable; The
mine-laying submarine creeps along on
or under the water. as circumstances
suggest. Her progress at night IN par
ticular cannot be easily detected.
IN American builder of submarines, IN
~euted vessel Of the underwater
,vre which could lay these deadly ex-
,iosiva agents. The Germans have
merely proved that the method IS prac-
ticable."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
WIRELESS WAVE HID
FROM ENEMY FLEET
U. S. Navy Solves Secret of Dis
guising Sending Distance.

Washington. Oct. l3-Sending Of
radiograms by vessels at sea without
revealing the approximate location of
the dispatching ship-a problem which
has confronted naval strategists since
the discovery of wireless communica-
tion-virtually has been accomplished.
Experiments made By the enemy
divisions of the Atlantic feet during
the recent war game were said by
naval officials to-day to have been
highly satisfactory.
During the mannuvres both fleets
were in constant communication with
the navy yards and supply stations
ashore. but neither was able 10 deter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
British Board Of Trade,
Eranklin'S Model for u. S.

1--WE need a permanent shipping
commission. similar 20 the British
Board o. Trade said 2. a. s. Frank
i'm. receiver for tho international Mer-
camille Marine Company, when told Of
the views expressed by Secretary Nc
Adco in o speech in Indianapolis last
night.
such a body should be established
in this country by am act OF Congress
similar 10 the acts creating the Fed
oral Reserve BOARD and the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Its members
should be experts on shipping. All
questions on shipping, including con-
strrction. operation and the handling
Of crews and labor troubles. should be
referred 20 q.
"Thc Eastland. which turned over in
tho harbor az Chicago. was inspected
for an except construction, which was
vital IN her case. Such a commission
is the greatest % all needs for bust
ness I'm this country. The American
flag has been swept OFF the Pacific and
is fast being wiped off the Atlantic.
"The resolution Of the Chamber Of
Commerce recommending such "a tri-
bunal as an arbiter Of all questions Of
shipping should have been acted upon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
DEFENCE BUDGET
IGNORESECONOMY
Administration May Set
Army and Navy Needs
at S450,000,0 600.

Washington. Oct. 49, Economy has
ceased 20 be q principal factor in the
of the national defence
budget. The administration Is under
stood TO have decided 20 lay before
Congress plan tor reconstructing the
army and navy formed with view only
20 its adequacy and scientific arrange
ment.
Persons in the inner councils Of the
say the total amount
asked for will not be far from $3.50,
00O. 900, and may exceed that sum. The
navy will claim almost $780, 100000, 1t
is understood.
Secretary Daniels will propose a five
year continuing programme for the
navy. II is understood ne will ask
Congress 20 fix on sum 20 be eX
pended annually FOR new construction.
enabling the departments experts. and
particularly the General Board, 70
adopt a systematic programme.
While there is no way in which Con-
gress can be legally bound 20 follow
such a programme in succeeding years,
the Secretary points out that two
thirds of the present Senate will be in
Office during the next five years. and
that the mere fact that the programme
is once adopted will have moral force
in legislation in years TO come.
The Secretary believes also that by
knowing i'm advance that a certain num-
Der Of ships of one type will be built
each year the department will be able
70 obtain quicker deliveries and lower
prices. Naval experts say dreadnoughts
should be built in groups OF four an
nually instead OF two so that the ves-
sells of a squadron may be homogeneous
as regards speed. salvO weight and
range of guns. Secretary Daniels is
impressed with this reasoning and may
recommend that four dreadnoughts be
constructed annually for the next five
years
Three years are now required 20
build and commission a battleship. As
the contracts are not let Immediately
after authorization, it is often four
years before the vessel becomes part Of
the navy. Two dreadnoughts author
lied ut the last Congress have not yet
been contracted for.
The delay in these cases is due TO
Secretary Daniels's desire 70 incorpo-
tate in the plans the results Of the eX-
periments recently made at Indian
Head. Naval constructors and ordnance
experts have evolved device for pro-
lection against torpedo attacks which
the Secretary believes 20 be Of immense
value because Of the development OF
submarine warfare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
BRITISH EXTEND
CARGO RELEASES
Embassy Acts Favorably
in Two Cases of "lm-
piled Contracts

Washington, Oct 13.-Favorable &C
ton by tie British Embassy to-day in
two cases involving implied contracts
paved the way for the success of a
large number Of the applications for
release. Probably one-half Of the APP
plications hinge on the question now
decided.
The London Foreign Office agreed TO
release goods when it was established
"to the satisfaction of the British gov
eminent" that the American importer
had become liable FOR the purchase
price prior to March /. At first Sin
Richard Crawford, commercial attache
Of the embassy here. was inclined to
insist on proof that the importer had
made q formal. expressed contract 10
pay. TO-davs decision indicates that
the embassy will recommend favorably
all cases where proof is submitted that
orders were entered with German or
Austrian manufacturers prior 70 March
!. which, according 20 trade customs,
obligated the purchaser 10 pay
Fifty tons of coal tar dyestutfs Of
German manu- facture are due in New
York tomorrow on the steamer St
Louis. consigned to the Secretary Of
Commerce. The shipment is for the
account Of William A. Mitchell. Of
Lowell. Mass. representing the Ma
tional Association of Cotton Manu-
facturers. In q statement the Com
mcrcc Department said:
Several months ago the Secretary
consented to act as consignee of two
cargoes Of dyes from Germany. for
which safo passage was assured by
permits granted by the British govern
nert. upon the express condition that
the Secretary Of Commerce would be
the consignee. The embargo upon the
expectation Of these cargoes from Ger
many has not been lifted. Arrange
ments were made. however, by Ameri-
can manufacturers with the British
government whereby that government
has permitted the expectation to the
United States of the dyes coming on
the ST. Louis. 1t is hoped that this IS
the first of a series of similar ship
ments."
Tho consignment was shipped into
Holland before the German embargo
was imposed, and the consent of the
British government was all that was
necessary TO secure its release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
NATIONAL BUDGET
URGED ON CONGRESS
United States Chamber Of Com
MERGE Also Advocates Per-
manent Tariff Board.

Washington. Oct. l3.-A campaign 70
show the need Of national budget
and permanent tariff commission was
launched to-day by the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States. The
chamber declares that the commercial
organizations Of the country are prac-
tically unanimous in favor Of action
on both questions az the coming SEES
sion of Congress. u,o
John II. Fahey, president OF the
chamber. has been authorized 70 ap
point a special committee for the cru,
SADIE. The 100 organizations animated
with the chamber will each appoint d
committee of three 70 five men.
~ am confident" said President
Fahcv that with the many changes as
a result of the present war; when are
hound 10 affect the commerce OF the
United States. the time has surely
come when we should take the tarin
ont Of politics so far as possible ana
nrovide for it's consideration from an
economic standpoint
The national chamber urges com
mission of five members. nominated ny
the President and confirmed by the
Senate. for terms of about SIX years
no more than three members TO oe'o"s
10 the same party. .,o
The budget system advocated py ..e
chamber would furnish congress WIN
ali information as 10 how much money
was needed for the government, VIVA.
moonev was on hand, from what
sonrceS the balance should be raised
and what amount should be appropri-
ated for each department. ,
The budget system will be the SUB
loot Of a conference within the next
Tow weeks between President Wilson
and special committee named by the
House caucus. The President has al
ready indorsed the system and Is eX-
nected TO recommend its adoption to
CONGRESS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
MAJORITY in DUMA
PROPOSES REFORMS
Assumes That Only Support OF
All Glasses Can Carry
War to Victory.

Petrograd, Sept. 22.-Ihe new COAL
ton maiorities of the Duma and the
imperial Council adopted prior TO the
prorogation of Parliament declara-
tion which comedies IN It's man points
with the resolutions OF the MoSco"
Citv Council and merchants. These
resolutions are making the rouhu
of the Russian cities. lhere is
movement afoot 20 call a congress or
the business men of Russia al MINI
Novgorod 20 take action IN support o.
the Moscow demands.
This moderate liberal movement,
supported by the solid commercial ana
industrial classes Of the country Is
an effort TO realize the manifesto OF
October 30. 1905, particularly 80 the
interest Of a more effective conHucl
Of the var. 1t is based IN part on the
assumption that the war would nave
bceo conducted with greater success
if the government had had the hcart-
est sympathy and support OF al
classes and races. and that only unlteu
efforts can carry the struggle 10 q de-
sirable conclusion.
To bring about such cooperation ~
Is believed by the business men and
their friends in Parliament, II ls nee
oSSary 70 cndnBe lht tV"iE' N'
government toward the worklngmen
and toward the frontier races OF the
empire. and at the same time 10 bring
the government into closer harmony
with the nation.
The most important points OF the
new programme are ministry respon'
sible TO Parliament, an amnesty Tor
political offenders and more equal
treatment of the frontier races.
other leading points are more com
plete realization Of religious liberty.
Introduction Of a bill 20 establish
Polish autonomy, the abolition by law
Of the Pale of Jewish Settlement and
Of other restrictions on the Jews; a
conciliatory course toward Finland.
emanclpation Of the Little Russian
press ard the legalization Of trades
unions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

mine the location of the other BY the
wireless. The messages were disguised
by means known only TO the depart
ment.
Ordinarily. naval officers say, an eN-
perienced operator can estimate the
location or proximity o. a vessel by
listening in or receiving messages It ~
sending This feature has long been
realized as a danger in time of war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
NEUTRAL CRAFT HELD UP
British Take Some TO kirkwall and ke'
lease Others.

Kirkwall Scotland. Oct. II DELAYED
by CENSOR. Tine Danish steamer r.
ginia. which sailed from New YORK on
September % for Christiania with a
general cargo, and the Swedish steamer
Orion. from Philadelphia September
p for Stockholm. with cargo OF COAL
have been brought here. 49,
The Norwegian steamer Aladdin
from New York September q toi
Stockholm, which arrived at kirS"aI'
on October 7, has been released.
The Swedish steamer Osman, from
New Orleans September II for Copen-
hagen. which arrived at Kirkwall on
October s: the Norwegian steamer
Fran. from Baltimore September Is for
Vaksdal, which arrived at kirkwall on
October 7, and the Norwegian tank
steamer Conrad Mohr. which left Baton
Rouge September 3 for Bergen and ar
rived at KiIkwall on October Z, sailed
yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
BARON READING H0N0RED
ord Chief Justice of England sits
with L. :. Supreme Court.

Washington. oct Is. Baron Reading,
Lord Chief Justice Of England: and
Chief Justice White OF the United
States Supreme Court sat slae py sac
IN the latter court this afternoon ana
heard arguments IN several cases LoIu
Reading seemed much Interested III ths
procedure Of the American 'oN'' anu
was most attentive listener.
o. ~ the points argued involved the
ia F,clish right Of seizure and search
,rbicb mas dwelt on by Assistant Atior-
nov General Warren in urging thAt the
Sccision of a Porto Rican court IN a
lottery case be upheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

commerce would be best subserved by
such direct operation through the
medium Of a corporation, or corpora
tiors. as have already described
"Thc shipping board should have
mower 70 reform our navigation rules
and regulations, 20 study shipping
nrohlcms and 20 recommend 20 the
congress the necessary legislation to
encourage and develop a great mer-
chant marine under the American flag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
U. S. LOAN AUTHORIZED
British Lords Complete Bills Passage
and King Gives Assent.

London. Oct. 13.-The American loan
bill. which was sanctioned yesterday
by the House of Commons, passed
through all its stages in the House Of
Lords to-day and Immediately there
after received the royal assent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14

restrictions Of the statute, Is now OF
vital importance because Of It's GER
tainty 20 recur with the valuation ny
this department in each annual state,
ment Of the companies investing, ana
thereby places upon the officers and ~,
reo,ors a grave responsibility, when |
believe they will recognize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
COTTON FUTURES
ACT DECLARED VOID
Judge Hough Decides 1t Is Tax
Measure Which Should Have
Originated in House.

Judpe Hough, in the Federal court
Yesterday, decided that the cotton iut-
ures act, which went into erect last
February, was unconstitutional because
IL was tax measure when originated
in the Senate instead of IN the house
He also stated that the act taxed the
manner of performing transaction IN
stead of the transaction ltse!i'
The decision was given IN test
emit brought by Samuel T. Hubbard, OF
The firm of Hubbard Brothers, OF 90
Rcaver Street. to recover $1,000 paid
as tax 10 John Z. Lowe, j., col
lector of internal revenue.
~ is not seen how this court can
disrcgard information furnished by the
Congress itself" Judge Hough's deer
con saws. The cotton futures act is
ROT and never was a law Of the united
states. II is one Of those legislative
nroducts which to be a law must orlgl-
nato in the lower house. For tins rea-
son alone the plaintiffs may take Judg-
ment.'
Washington. oct. l3. Until Attorney
General Gregory reads the decision OF
I,dge Uouch declaring the cotton tut
80 oct unconstitutional he Will not
te1 whether the Department OF JUS
,ice will take an appeaL
The unofficial BELIEF IS, however; that
O., anpeal will be taken, especially II
he Department Of Agriculture ana the
Treasury Department. when are con-
corned desire il. The decision came as
s ,, for the Department Of JUS
a 80 80 vas familiar with the fact that
,rbile the bin originated in the Senate
!, aid not contain taxing provisions
~ as are in the measure which Pres
iSent Wilson signed. During the de-
batee in Congress there was no Sug-
ccstion that the validity of the law
might be questioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
FRENCH LINER TORPED0ED
The Yunnan Remains Anoat and Her
Crew Escapes.

Paris, Oct. l3.-The Messageries
Narratives liner Yunnan has been tor
pcdoed, presumably in the Medlterran-
can Sea. The vessel did not sink and
her crew Of ninety men. took 70 the
boats and were safely landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-14
Bottled at
the Spring!

the Spring!
9 Saks Clothes are 50
called because we choose
the fabrics, design the
models. cut the patterns
and tailor the garment
clean through. from be-
ginning to buttons.
I'm other words, they
are actually SakS-made
Clothes, without bubble
or question. fresh from
the fountain Of design
tapped, bottIed and Ia
beled at the Spring!
The advantage to You
is obvious.
'Instead of clothes of
nondescript origin and
insipid style, you are as
sured of a suit or an
overcoat, as the case
may be, which is thor
oughly Metropolitan in
cut and character.
s You know. the instant
you put on a SakS SUIT,
that it actually is a Saks
suit, made by Saks in
New York and carrying
the impress of that in
dividuality which is ma
tive to the town you
live in.
They are New York
clothes for New York
ers.
Suits. $3.50 to $50
Cvercoats $500 10 $38
sak5&Gumpanu
Broadway at 34th Street.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
Legal Advertisements.

This is a good cause and
we are glad to see our people
take an active part in allaying
the sufferings of our people in
those countries. 1t is proper
that Idaho and other Stakes
of Zion so bounteously blessed
with the good things of this
life should contribute a little
OF their plenty to assist those
those of our people who are
really in want of food and
clothing in these war-ridden
countries.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
HELPING THE WAR-RIDDEN
NATIONS.

throughout the Church in
this country a day has been
designated and set apart for
next Sunday, whereby collect
ions will be taken from all
the wards and it is expected
that every body will donate
to this much needed cause.
The money collected will be
sent to the president of the
European Mission, Apostle
Hyrum M. Smith, to distrib-
ute to the saints in the count.
ries where the war has thrown
them out OF employment or
are otherwise in want through
the effects of the war as he
sees tit.
Oweing to conference COM
ing on this Sunday Oakley
set aside last Sunday and con.
siderable money was gathered
and all those who did not don
ate last Sunday can hand in
their offerings this coming
Sunday, children as we'll as
the grown-ups.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22

Utah has the somewhat
humorous spectacle of two leg.
islative bodies. The fusion
lists have organized legislat-
ure, and so have the Repub-
llcans. Both sides claim to
be the legal house.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-01-22
SERIAL No. 0b04s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior-U. S. Land
once at HALEY Idaho.
Dec. 18th, 1914
Notice Is hereby given that william f.
Fryer, OF MoultOn, CassiA County Idaho,
VINO ON June LIST, 1903, made Homestead Entry
serial No. 06O4s, for SWi-4 NW1-4, NWi-4
sWl-4, Sec %, sEl-4 NEl-4. NEi-4 sEl-4 Sec.
~, Twp 10 South. Range % II II. M, has filed
nolce or intention to make Final Five Year
froof, To establish claim to the land above
described before William D. Cshoon, u y
Nommlssioner at A limo, Cassia County, Idaho,
on the 10Th day OF February. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses John T.
Hansen, OF a mo Idaho. Charles L. August
ine, Christ Moeller and Fred j Kidman all
OF Moulton, Idaho.
J29 JE. WILLIAMS Reqist.r