davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
Appropriation Is Expected to Permit Operation 20
 Days Each Month.
CONDITIONS BETTER
Passenger Traffic Increasing, and In- dioations Point to Early Improve. ment in Freight Bnsiness-Rail.
 roads Want Cars Returned.

Between 175 and 200 employees of the several department of the local shops of the Cotton Belt road will resume work Monday morning. after period of idleness extending over several weeks.
 It is estimated by those in charge of the shops that the appropriation in hand for the operation of the shops will allow of 21 days work during May and 20 days during June.
 When the formal announcement was made last week by officers of the Cotton Belt that the shops would re- open Monday, it was understood that something approximating half the full working force would be put to work. and was also understood that full time would be worked. It was learn ed yesterday. however. that not more than 200 of the 700 or more regular employees of the shops will be en- ployed, and that only about two-thirds of a months will the shops operate, during the next sixty days.
 The seniority rule is being enforc- ed. in the matter of selecting the men who are to be put to work Monday. Those longest in the employ of the company at the, local shops will be the first re-employed.
 That business conditions are great ly improved and are rapidly arriving at the normal stage, is the impression of railroad men all over the country, and the past two or three weeks rail- roads in the southwest and in this section have been doing more busi- ness than heretofore. Passenger trav- el has shown a big jump the past fortnight. although most of the indi- viduals appear to be travelling short distances only. Freight business is showing continued improvement. par ticularly because of the resumption of work by many big mills and factor ies, and also because of larger quanti- ties of goods moving into the south west from the northern manufactur. ing centers.
 That railroads everywhere are pre- pairing for large amount of business is indicated here by the demand that cars owned by foreign lines be re- turned to their owners. Hundreds o1 such foreign-owned cars, which have been in this section for months past have been started northward, en route to their owners
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02

Awnings are badly needed on those west windows and porch, and oh. the comfort of them. Made to order by Reap & Crawford If -"Alabastine," the beautiful wall tint, for use in home, churches, and schools. For sale by CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HDW. co. If Reap & Crawford's the home of artistic awnings. White Mountain Re frigerators, Hoosier cabinets. Duut- ley cleansers, and many other indis- pensable summer necessities. If Mrs. Kate B. Vaughn uses and re- comments ''Wear-Ever" Aluminium Cooking Utensils, for sale only by CLEVELANDIMATT HOW co.
 If s-Awnings- Awnings. All the cry now. that old "Sol" is warm ing up. We make them to order. Reap & Crawford. If FOR RENT-COTTAGE CLOSE IN. : BIO South Elm street. Low rental
 Will put in first class condition. Tracy Mills, BOA Citizens Bank. Bldg. Phone 29 or 6S2 5-2-6t Remember that "Wear-Ever" Aluminium Cooking Utensils are used and recommended by Mrs. Vaughn and sold only by CLEVELAND-MAT- TEENS HDW. co. If "Pneuvoc'' Carpet Sweepers; guar anteed for 20 years. for sale by ND-MATTHEWS HOW. co.
 tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
PERSONALS.

Attorney T. Havis Nixon departed last night for Little Rock on pro- fessional hksinesE
 J. H. Mann, Jr., left last night for Detroit. to make a purchase of a carload of automobiles.
 Sam solmson of St. Louis, a well known travelling man, is spending to- day with relatives here.
 D. L. Franklin and Alex Strauss returned yesterday from Mineral Wells, Texas. where they spent the past two weeks.
 Dr. !. T. Palmer leaves tonight or Monday morning for Little Rock. to attend, as delegate. the annual meeting of the Arkansas Medical as sociation, which will be in session May to inclusive.
 Herbert Bluthenthal and B. Good man of Wilmington N. C.. arrived yesterday to stop over a few days with Mr. Rluthenthal's uncle, Adolph Bluthenthaf. while en route to the Pacific coast
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02

noon" and the following program out lined by the president, Mrs. J. l. Nor ris, will be rendered, interspersed with musical numbers:
 Why Have Denomination? Mrs. Julia Noel.
 Symposium on ''Why I Love My Church.: Because of Her History y Mrs. Met l.. Jones; Because of Her Broadness," Mrs. George Lindsey; Because of Her Strength" Mrs. Because of Her Heroes" /" Mrs. D. w. Richey; Because of Her Influence," Mrs. J. M. Elliott; 'Be- cause of Her Creed,' Mrs. Crawford.
 "Presbyterian Men of Affairs" Mrs. Mollie Smith.
 Some Personal Observations of Our President of the United States" Mrs. s. M Taylor.
 Presbyterian Boosters in Pine Bluff" Mrs. A. w. Mum.
 "Reminiscences" Mrs. J. R. Mar tin.
 Social hour.
 Mrs. Peter Byrd has returned from Poplar Bluff, Mo-, where she has been visiting her niece, Mrs. Minnie BrannOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
TAYLOR O. co,
 REAL ESTATE < LOANS Phone No. 1O3y
LOCAL,
WINDOW GLASS

Baughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247. .Herrick Refrigerators" for sale on ly by CLEVEI.AND-M MATTHEWS HDW. co. If At cost, one rubber-tired surrey, and one steel-tired surrey. Call S32.
 If Beautiful showings of faces, nets, and summer draperies made to Crder. See our windows. Reap & Crawford. If Ask us about the "Pncuvnc'' Car pet Sweeper; Guaranteed 20 years. Sold only by CLEVELAND MAT THEWS HDW. CO. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
w. Q, w. MEETING.

Special meeting of Camp No. 6. w. o. w.. viii De held Monday. May 3. at 7:3O D. m., at K. of P. hall. Younger members are especially urge dto be present to organize q team of 32 members for the unveil- ing on May 9, at 2:30 D. m.
 1t J. R. PARSONS, c. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
Hockenhull Hair Dressing Parlors,

10S Pine street, is now being conduct ed by Madame D. c. Collingworth, who purchased the good will and parlors of Madame Hockenhull sev- eral months ago and has made a num- Der of improv,men Our parlors are sanitary ald open for inspection at any time All work first class and courtesy our motto MIME. D. C.. COLLINGWORTH, prop, graduate of E. Burnham Beauty Culture school.
 3-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
BREED GOOD HORSES IT BEATS
 COTTON.

For sa1e-20O head mares, 3 to 2 years old. weight from 1000 to 1900 pounds: every one broke right; every one blocky built, heavy bone, hairy legged and Mormon raised: ready fer delivery any time after April 10, special prices in car load lots, fo. b. Pueblo, with a guaranteed freight rate of $121 per standard car anywhere west of the Mississippi river. For further information call write or wire Victor Simon. no N. Santafa avenue, Pueblo. Colo. dtf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
Fined For TrasuaSSing.

Henry Jackson, negro. was the one lonesome culprit to face Police Judge J. R. stewart v4rterday morning. and he was fined $10 on a charge of tres pass. Jackson was found taking a naT in a Cotton Belt box car and the authorities hauled him to softer bed at the police station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
Accordion Plaited Dresses

Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be r--pIaited: also any other ladies' or gents cloth ing that need cleaning, pressing or altering. We also put new Things in coats and do all general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1926. Over Cobb < Sons Shoe
 Store, 2oO36 Main St. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
Bremen on Duty Again.

John Goode, member of fire com pany No. 1, is on duty again, after spell of illness. c. s. Weaver, who was laid up before and after an oper- ation for appendicitis, will be on duty again in few days, having almost fully recovered
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02

The demand for Leghorn and Milan Hats mas led us into adding few more Summer fa''ein ri n.
 ~ o,,. s+ool These have just been received. Trim med in flowers chiffon and ribbons Each nal ID different Their lateness insures thelr newness G @ Bought advanta geousy, they are marked NE llsl
 1arge assortment of Waists that will help you De comfortable Crepe de Chimes in the new canus % stripes The neat laundering of crepe de chlne recommends it as XS 4x
 Georgetta Crepe Waists in the sheerest .: weights-pink or white with hand em- C2 QX broidery effects in new styles at ------- Yo'OS
 The line of Dresses at $6 go is nara to eesclipe 1e Each dress is different both in material and style. Made of such materials Crepes, Voes, Emprolu- cred Swisses in plains, stripes dots, compmatols' etc. With the flare skirts and mgh Walst CT fects trimmed with embroidered organdles or wlde
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
SPECIAL OFFER.

Until May l. we will sell our regu- lar $50.OO scholarship for $35.OO. Call during school hours or phone 1873. PINE BLUFF COMMERCE COL
 LEGE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
The ouinlns That Doe. Not Affect Tho Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA- TIVE PROMO QUININEis is better thaf ordinary Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor ringing ill head, Remember the full name and look fer .he signature of r. W. GROVE 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
Presbyterian Ladies in nanOminatiOnaI Afternoon.

The Ladies' Aid the oldest organ ization in the First Presbyterian church, will meet with Mrs. J. Walter Wilkins Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 It will be a "denominational after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

Miss Cathron Lee has returned from visit to relatives and friends at Lit tie Rock.
 Miss Ona Lindsey of Stuttgart, one of the delegates to the district con- vention of the Womens Christian Temperance union. is the guest of Mrs. H. G. Higginhotham. Miss Jennie May Langston is at Lit tie Rock in attendance upon the ath- letic and literary contests between the schools of the state. and is the guest of her uncle, J. R. Langston, 1921 Lin- coin avenue.
 The Hospital and Benevolent associ- alton will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock wi.h Mrs. w. J. Galbraith in West Sixth avenue, and because matters of importance are to be con- is being urged.
 Mrs. Minnie U. Rutherford, state president of the Women's Christian Temperance unior Is in attendance upon the district convention of the big orgaization, and is the hcrse guest of Mrs I. A. Sage during her stay in Pine Bluff -|- Roy Davidson Brown of Chicago, a concert pianist. will be in Pine Bluff Thursday and will give recital at the First Methodist church Thursday evening. under the auspices of the Coterie Chorus. The program will be announced later MT Brown is mak- ing tour of the South. -H--
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02
Store Talk The Hot Weather

the last few davs emphasizes the need suitable ape comfortable Every department in the house IS & ae uh; M head to oot Veythg needed
 en and children newest ye brand new goods at prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02

Miss Cathron Lee has returned from visit to relatives and friends at Lit tie Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-02

ribbon grdles. The price gives no basic fo. ment They must be seen to be l Ms realized. Price ------------------ M WI
 To be properly dressed this season 4~'vv Underskirt is necessary. It helps in hrin. laasa the lines and the fulness of the skirt hotss et any other Petticoat. Made of a heavy onai,n tly taffeta in all sizes, $3.9S and S4.99. "s 0lss
 All the fashion magazines combine to n,. the modisnness & Ie of 1nn nnen shn n1essfs and ments are very good. Also that the linen 1s stas sr this country is being quickly depleted Ws nssA fortunate in being able to display the fasho,sh sh linens.
 The Awning Striped Linen that is cauei,. much furore, in 36,inch width, in broad gree W light blue and multiple black stripes ms . at per yard ----------------------- D I,lM
 Light blue light pink and maize Linens .s yard wide, per yard -------------.--~-- lsnte
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
City Items

Swimming classes for men are now
open at Y. M. c. A.-advt.
Mrs. J E. Rees and two sons left
hc4ne in. Marietta, Ohio.
The Thursday evening meeting of
the Stanley Memorial church will be
oraitted this week.
The Good Government club of the
Y NJ. G. A., will hold it's final banquet
at the Y. M. c. A. at GAS o'clock this
evening.
John D.. McCue, of Waterbury.
manager of the Hotchkiss & Tenn
pleman Hardware company. was o.
visitor in this city today.
Joseph Haffey has purchased a
Page automobile
The publicity committee of the
Chamber of Commerce held a meet
ing this afternoon at 5 o'clock TIE
Fourth of July committee will meet
Friday evening at o'clock.
The Working Girls club will have
a strawberry festival In their rooms
Saturday afternoon from 4:30 to
1880 for members and friends. An
entertainment will also be given.
Miss Vera Odenkirchen of ss7
Chestnut street, was bridesmaid at
the wedding of Raymond Neuberth Of
Aasonia and Miss Ruth Calm of New
H..ven, which solemnized in ST. Johns
ch.rch in the latter city yesterday.
A son was born today to Mr.. and
Mrs Nichol Gagdiardo of Shuttle
Meadow avenue.
The suit of D. w. and D. A. Thrall
against A. p Marsh was heard in the
court of common pleas this morning.
: 1t was a replevin suit and Attorney
Marsh while Ferdinand D'Esopo ap-
peared for the Thralls
J. Miller of 1872 East street and
Miss Ina Watson, who came here
from Scotland to become his bride.
were married today at Wood Haven,
L. l.
The Ladies T. A. & B. society will
hold a meeting this evening at
o'clock in st. Mary's school hall. Of
flcers will be elected.
Alfred Schade, who recently re-
signed his captaincy of the New
Britain High school basketball team,
will enter Peekskill academy, Peeks-
kill, N. Y. this fall
Warren S. Slater, who was appoint
ed physical instructor at the 7. M. G.
A. to succeed Kenneth e. Andrew,
who resigned to accept a position IN
Newark, n. j., arrived in New Bril-
tain today Mr.. Slater will assist about
the association during the summer
and will commence his duties as
physical director on September 1.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
MILK STATION OPENS
TO HELP THE BABIES
Institution Will Throw Open Its Doors
Saturday-Its Object
Worthy One.
Worthy One.

The milk station for babies will
open Saturday at the Burritt school
iuilding, and will continue in service
until Septem Der /.
The station serves \ most important
need for bottle fed babies The
critical time for baby's health is
during it's first year, and the critical
season is during the hot summer
months when milk unless very pure
and perfectly adapted to the babys
needs, easily disturbs the delicate
organs of digestion. The station aims
to serve the well baby by helping to
keep it WELL and the SICK baby by
helping to cure it. @
1t will sell pure milk, modified for
the special need Of each baby, at eight
cents quart, and will be in charge
Of a, skilled nurse who Will give free
advice about the babies and will hold
mothers meetings, where instruction
in the care Of babies will be con-
silered @
The hours announced are: 900
a. m. to 900 p. M. daily.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
WILSON ATTACKED
BY TAGES ZEITUNG
Suspended German Paper Resumes
Publication and Hits President
on Peace Conference.


Berlin, June "A, Via. London, 1910
y. m.--The Tages Zeitung, which was
suspended last Monday by the German
authorities, reappeared today.
The first isue of the Tages Zeitung
to appear since its suspension con-
T.eventlow, whose previous state
ments on German American relations
are supposed to, have incurred the dis
pleasure of the German authorities
and the suppression of the paper. In
5today's article Count Won Reventlow
makes covert attack upon President
Wilson in connection with reports that
a peace conference is TO be held in
switzerland, supposedly at the instiga-
ton Of the president After mention
s:1s these reports, the count says:
Meanwhile President Wilson has
closed the Panama Canal to shipping
trade, In order that transpo rtation in
"a ammunition and other war materials
from eastern harbors OF the United
States to vladivostok for the increas-
ing Russian lighting strength, shall
not suffer Interruption. And over the
Atlantic at the same time are voyaging
from the United States floating
orsenals and ammunition depots, in
order that the cries for nelp from
Great Britain and France shall be
siienced as soon as possible. And
again at the same time, President Will
son, demands that a sure and unin-
Eeded journey be guaranteed these
floating arsenals.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

Hartford Steam Boiler $40 bid, Ma
tional $40 bid, $50 asked, Phoenix
$50, 362 asked. Sales of Standard Fire
have been in the neighborhood of SO
and Ga.
The Life insurance company stocks
have been somewhat more active.
Sales of Travellers have been at els,
Connecticut General is in demand at
800, Aetna Accident & Liability at
$40, and Aetna Life Is quoted $50
bid, 4S5 asked.
The Bristol stocks have been more
quiet of late. New Departure COM
mon is offered at 1875, Bristol Brass at
As Id, and sales of American Silver
have been at "a. American Brass has
held firm at, 169 bid, III asked
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown us in the death of my
husband, son and brother. We wish
especially to thank the shopnates of
the Union Works and the Washington
Z. Morgan lodge, X of p, for the
beautiful floral tributes and take this
way to thank the donors.
Mrs. Justus Galpin,
Ozem Galpin,
Edith and Charles Galpin,
Mrs. Walter Banner,
Mrs. James Cliff.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
LOCAL STOCKS REACH
FORMER HIGH PRICES
Confidence, Shaken by Lusitania
Sinking, Returns-Colt' Strong
tFurnished by Richter g. Co


Th activity in our local stock mar
ket has continued to increase and the
|. boom that was or at the time of the
sinking of the Lusitania has returned
1t simply goes 10 show that any set
back that this country may act, owing
TO some such cause can only be tenn
porary and That our strong cash re-
sources and large and favorable trade
balance is bound to cause an ever ex-
panding business. The most active
stocks during the past week still have
been Colts and North e. Judd The
former stock was selling a week ago at
under 4or but it rapidly crossed 400,
and soil as high at 445 early in the
week. There seems to be temporary
reaction on now, and the stock is Of
fered at 4os. Az being the bid price
today. We understand that the COM
pany has anywhere from ten to TWEEN
ty million dollars worth of orders on
hand, ard We still consider stock
gorc investment purchase. North 6.
Judd has been strong, and is quoted
III bid, ISL asked. The addition to
their plant is fast being rushed to
com pletlon 1t js reported that Or
ders are coming in at an unprecedent-
ell rate, and we believe that it will be
reflected in the price of the stock A
i per cent. dividend has been declared
for Friday of this week, which makes
altogether 10 per cent since January
first and 6 per cent. for their fiscal
year ending June so. Higher divi-
dcnds are predicted for the next year.
There has been some little activity in
Landers. Frary which has moved up
to 81 bid, SO asked, with sales ranging
between So and SO. New Britain Ma
chine has been strong with sales at
So Union Manufacturing company is
also in good demand being quoted
Ssh bid, 81 asked. Traut & Hine
which for some time has been quiet
has shown quite little activity during
the past ten days with prices ranging
from 3S to AZ. Stock is now quoted
AZ bid, with none on the market. This
company Is reported to have some war
orders and have goods prospects for
more. Stanley Works is quoted SO
bid, 81 asked, and American Hard
ware is 1913 bid, $50 asked ex-dividend.
Practically all OF our New Britain To-
cal stocks are selling ex the July list
dtNlQenQ at the present Llfne.- ~
Niles Bemept- Pond common which
stock is largely held in this section,
although sales today have ranged be-
tween la to 116. This company con-
trolls the Pratt & Whitney com pany at
Hartford and five or six other plants
engaged in the manufacture of ma
chine tools. Pratt & Whitney COM
pany is reported to be earning enough |
to pay their own dividend and that
the Nile Sement-Pony Co., which
leaves the earning o. ali the other |
plants applicable to Niles Bement-
Pond stock. They are all all report |
ed to be doing large war business
Pratt & Whitney preferred is offered
at 1o2 and Hartford Electric Light at
275.
The Fire Insurance stocks have been |
quiet and are quoted as follows: Act |
ma $50 bid, S35 asked, Connecticut ais |
bid, Hartford 10 bid, 725 asked.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

es OF the enemy, and found that a
majority OF the Turkish defenders
had been killed by the melinite shells.
Without stopping at their first sue
cess, our allies charged again. and
were successful in occupying the sec
ond line of trenches. At this point
they were given support which per-
mitted them to turn about and at
tack and capture a Turkish redoubt
which still held out. They took also.
further positions situated on the right
and the left of the first line of trench
es and gained ground approximately
500 yards in bitches.
The French charged simultan-
eously with the British against the
Turkish positions situated in front
of kereves Dere. The first line soon
was taken, as was also a Turkish for
tress which, with the bitches sur
rounding it, was heavily fortified by
barbed wire entanglements We
called this fort 'Haricot.'
THE result of our attacks gave us
an advance ranging from 15O to 800
along a lateral front of two kilome-
tres. British troops took five humid
red prisoners, including ten officers.
and seven German marines who had
formerly belonged to the German
warsiaips Goeben and Breslau, YES
sells which since the war began has
been under the Turkish flag
Turks Advance in Caucasus.
Constantinople, June %, via wire
less to Berlin and London, June "a,
$50 a. m.--Another success for. the
Turks in the Caucasus is reported In
an official statement issued tonight at
the war office. which says:
ION the afternoon of the 23rd on
the Caucasian front in the direction
of Olti. after bitter fighting the Turks
captured 1900 metres (about 1 "a
miles) on the Karabagh Heights III
the district Of Kaleboghazi The en-
envy fled eastward. The Turks took
several hundred cases Of munitions
and quantity of war MATERIAL
The Karabagn ristrict of Transcau-
casia lies between the Kur and Aras
rivers in the government of Yeliza-
vetpol The chief town is Shusha.
Fishing Vessels Sunk.
London, June "a, 2 noon-Seven
fishing vessels known as drifters,
have been sunk by a German sub
ma rine off the coast OF Scotland. Most
of the crews Of the fishing boats were
saved.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24
BRYAN OFF FOR NEW YORK.
VIII Speak on National Honor in Mad
ison Square Garden Tonight.

Washington, June 24.-Former
Secretary Bryan left here today for
New York, where tonight he Will
speak on national honor, in Madison
Square Garden. Later this week Mr..
Bryan will leave for San Francisco to
participate in the Fourth of July cell
ebration at the exposition.
Mr.. Bryan said today he would re-
tain his residence at Lincoln, Neb,
but would esta blish his summer home
at Asheville, N. C. He will keep as
much time as possible free to con
tribute TO the crystalization of the
peace sentiment OF the country"
New Britain herald., 1915-06-24

British Steamer Captain Turned YES
sci so That Beam Was With Waves

Montreal, June 24.-Captain ]. Oh
sen of the British steamer Teespool,
In today from Barry, England,
brought with him story of how he
employed simple seamanship to foil
German submarine that stopped his
ship and began firing shells at it from
the surface.
When the shells started falling
around the ship said Captain Olsen
II turned her around so that her
beam was with the waves and then
called for full speed ahead. The
submarine followed but, as she rolled
SO heavily in the trough Of the seas,
the German gunners could not aim
their guns. The maneuver was en-
tirely successful