davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21
Daily Fashion alks
 BY MAY MANTON
THE FASHIONABLE BOX-PLAITS

Bo5$ 's5 s|i''sa .;'5;: ;:s ;5;. plaited blouses ars exceedingly smart just now and hert Is a costume that will add greatly tt the comfort of thu late summer. It ca5 be made of one ma. tcrial throughout O, the skirt can be madt of linen or pique while the blouse is ol handkerchief lawn, tub silk or some similar material of lighter weight. It takes extremely smart lines and is in every way desirable. Incidentally, it may be added that the college students who are looking to the autumn will like it for linen and ma. terials of the kind tc be worn in the class. room, for it is both simple and smart. II 1t is desirable to avoid a washable skirt. serge could be used, The plaits in the skirt fall in exceed ingly graceful and becoming lines and the yoke makes a smart feature. The blouse also is finished with a yoke and has the advantage of a convertible collar that can be finished as it is here or but. toned up closely about the throat. Whether a costume for the August out. ing is under consider, ation or one for be. tween seasons is ir demand, the model will be found avail able.
 For the medium size the blouse will require 3R yds. ol material 7 in. wide, 2A yds. 3o, 2H yds. A, the skirt, 6N yds. 27, 5 yds. 3e or A.
 I he pattern of the blouse No. 8o84 is cut in sizes from 34 to A in. bust measure and of the skirt No. 8593f in sizes from "A to g in. waist measure. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on re. ceipt of ten cents fo1 each. .,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21


 today for Thornton.
 Miss Mary Lee Speers has returned from the B. Y. P. U. assembly at Philadelphia, during which time she was the guest of her cousins, pr. and Mrs. s. Y. Jameson.
 Mrs. V. iB. Alexander and little daughter Nell who for the past few weeks have been visiting the par ents of Mrs. Alexander in Senatobia, Miss, will return home today.
 Mrs. Wade Knox, Miss Marguerite Hoyler and Miss Readma Dansby left yesterday for Sulphur Springs, Ben ton county, where they will spend the remainder of the heated term.
 Mrs. Will Sartorious anI daughters, Misses Jean and Emily, returned yes terday to their home at Vicksburg. Miss, after visit with Mrs. Joe Meyer, sister of Mrs. Sartorlous.
 Miss Edna Earle Brewster and Mrs. A. P. Turney left yesterday for the Jefferson Country club, where they will spend the remainder of the week as members Of house party.
 Mrs. w. D. Fiveash and children, Clyde and Evelyn, and Mrs. E. L.. IFiveash. left yesterday for Holly Springs, where they will spend the next six weeks visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Alethea Thompson of Terrill, Texas. who for the past ten days has been the guest of Miss Ruth Arnett in West Sixth avenue, left yesterday for Shreveport where she will visit for several days before returning tt her home.
 Mrs. T. l.. Culpepper and son Rob- ert Lee left Saturday for Greenville, Ga., to spend the remainder of the summer visiting relatives and friends. MT. Culpepper accompanied them as far as Memphis, Tenn, re- turning home Sunday.
 MISS Anna Gantt mas been dppolnt- ed, and has accepted the appointment, as chairman of the ladies' committee in connection with the chamber of commerce's annual outing, which will take the form of an excursion on the river packet Lightwood, with little basket picnic up the river somewhere, rext Tuesday, July 27. Miss Can't will announce the names of the ladies on her committee, within day or two
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

Byrd MT. and Mrs. Simmons leave today for Thornton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

Mrs. H. H. Collier and children of Gillette are visiting Mrs. s. H. Jones in East Eighth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

Mrs. Wade Knox, Miss Marguerite Hoyler and Miss Readma Dansby left yesterday for Sulphur Springs, Ben ton county, where they will spend the remainder of the heated term.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

Mrs. Lee Story has returned to her home at Monticello, after visit here with Mrs. Joe Lieberman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

Miss Ima Ragan left yesterday fol Parsons, Kansas, for fortnight's visit with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

Miss Jemmie Lloyd leaves today for Little Rock, where she remained a few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

Miss Fern Williamson of Fort Worth, Texas, is the guest of Mrs. H B. Strange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

Mrs. Grace Story returned homo yesterday from a visit to Monticello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

Mrs E. o. King and daughters Misses Eddie and Vashti King lief yesterday for Lewisville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

Mrs. Will Sartorious anI daughters Misses Jean and Emily, returned yes terday to their home at Vicksburg Miss, after a visit with Mrs. Joe Meyer, sister of Mrs. Sartorlous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

Mrs. T. M. Dillon returned Sunday from Clinton, Ky, where she visited relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-21

The house party at the Jefferson Country club, has been continued until Thursday of this week.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
DEDICATE STATE BUILDING.
Washington's Structure at San Fran
cisco Formally Opened.

The beautiful Washington state
building, of classic architecture and
noted as the most attractive state
structure at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position at San Francisco, was dedi-
Gated last Thursday in the presence
of thousands of people.
Governor Lister was represented at
the ceremonies by H. R. elise of Sc
attic. Other speakers were John
Schram, president of the Washington
commission, and c. w. Wright, vice
president of the Washington Society
of California. After the ceremonies
open house was held in the building,
with Mrs. w. A. Holzheimer. of Seat
tie, and Mrs. H. w. Allen, of Spokane,
as hostesses.
The object of the Washington ex-
hibit at the exposition is to portray
the transition of the state from a will
derness to q productive common
wealth. November IL Is Washington
day at the San Diego exposition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
WAVE OF RELIGION.
Searchlight Causes Big Revival In .
Panama Hamlet.

eearehlight Causes Big Revival In .
Panama Hamlet.
War preparations were responsible
recently for temporary revival OF. re-
ligious enthusiasm in the hamlet Of
Chorrera in Panama. The search
light installation at the Pacific forts Of
the canal has been completed and for
several nights practice with the lights
was in progress.
The great shafts Of light in the sky
were noticed at Chorrera, fifteen
miles distant. and some Of the inhab-
itants looked upon them as signals
from heaven. A religious procession
was formed and prayers were said in
the church. The parish priest was not
IN town the frst few nights.
When he returned he found It neces
sary to destroy the most remarkable
revival In his memory by informing
his people that the lights were not
from heaven. but from the forts of tho
'Americanos." The good man convinc
ed his people. who strnightway retir
cd from the church and held tam
bouret dnnce in the public square.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
WOULD CHANGE COURSES
Federal Educator Proposes Plans Il
Eliminate Duplication in Colleges.

Appointment OF a survey commits
sion to eliminate conflicting courses
at the University Of Washington and
the Pullman State College was rec.
commended in a report to the joint
legislative committee on education by
I.hilander P. Claxton, federal COM
missioner of education, following an
investigation of state institutions of
higher education made in connection
with DR.. Samuel P. Capen, at the re-
quest of Governor Lister. DR.. Clax-
ton also recommends the creation of
a state council of education to keep
these institutions and the three nor
NAL schools in harmony.
The council of education, DR.. Clax-
ton recommends, should consist of
two university regents and two col
lege regents, one trustee from each of
the normal schools, the presidents OF
the university and college and the
principals of the normal schools, two
members of the state board of educa-
ton and the state superintendent Of
public instruction.
Apparently both the university
end the state college have developed
with somewhat too much thought Of
their own welfare and aggrandize-
ment and too little thought of their
reciprocal relations and their special
functions in the service of all the in
terests Of the state and its people, p"
the report says.
Specific recommendations of DR..
Claxton are for discontinuance of the
Latin and modern language courses
at the state college. the establishment
of a separate agricultural school,
under control of the college at Puy-
allup for the benefit of Western
Washington students, Strengthening
of the department of education at
the college and centering of the tech
biological course at the college. This
probably would mean elimination of
the forestry, mining, engineering and
architectural courses at the univer-
sity. DR.. Claxton recommends that
more thorough study be made by a
commission, how FER, before the
more radica. changes are attempted
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
OF WASHINGTON


The whir of the band-saw will soon
be making noise like prosperity in
the Pacific Northwest.
Some lumber companies begin to
run on double shift.
Observation-Disclosures mine disbursed
$4,000 dividends at Spokane.
Seattle.-Bids will be opened
March "a on $4,000 storage build
ing.
Centralia.-Company organized to
develop copper mine near here.
Highway, Spokane to Hillyard, to
be built. Great Northern pays 1000.
Marietta and Miller shingle mills
at Lynden resume work.
Great Northern puts on larger
force at Hillyard shops with nine
hcur day.
Bellingham council will pave Lake
Whatcom road.
O.-W.- r. & N. Co. builds ten-stall
roundhouse at Walla Walla.
Lamb-Davis Lumber Co. starting
up its industries at Leavenworth.
Ship building plants on the coast
are rushed with orders for new YES
sells.
Catholics planning three-story
brick hospital, A by 1873 feet, at Oro-
vile.
Ridgefield creamery and cheese
factory begins operation.
Fort Simcoe extension Northern
Pacific to be made to Saluskin this
year.
Spokane.-Water department will
make improvements costing $84,250.
Spokane International railroad
builds new depot at Spokane.
Charleston. - Construction electric
line to Lewiston begun.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-03-12

The h'!Tgoirmstrr of I.ouvain. Bel
Eiunl. as II compliment tn the United
states, rrnu med certHin streets after
Washington America and President
Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
Conv' ! ] Of Frauds i in Con-
lion With viii, Terrs TTerrs
5 Aaute Elections.
SENTENCE TO BE
PASSED MONDAY
Jury Finds Twenty ssvsn Dsfsndanee
Guilty in Addition to Eighty. Nins
Who Had Admitted Guilt-Jury,
Composed Of Ten Democrats, Ono
Republican and One Progressive
Ten Members Are Asrieulturists.

Indianapolis. April s.-All Of the
twenty-seven defendants, including
Mayor Dom NJ. Roberts. In the Terre
Haute election frauds case. were found
guilty by q jury today. The case has
been on trial In federal court here
since March s.
Judge Anderson announced thae
sentence would be passed on the twen>
ty-seven found guilty and the eighty4
nine who had pleaded guilty. next Mons
day. He permitted all except Alex4
ander Aczel. alias Steel. to remain al
liberty. under their previous bonds
Steel had been in Jail for some time
unable to give bonds for $1,000.
Twenty Seven Found Guilty.
All of the defendants. many OF whon1
were accompanied by relatives took tho
verdict calmly. Those found guilty
We're: Egz5S
Dom NJ. Roberts, mayor OF Terr1
Haute. and candidate for the demos
cratic nomination for governor: Ell II
Redman. declared elected Vigo circuits
judge by ten votes: Elmer E. Talbotts
former comptroller Of Terre HauteS
Dennis Shea, sheriff OF vigo countys
Maurice Walsh, county sealer o.
weights and measures and treasurer %
campaign funds: Harry S. MontgomS
cry. president Of the board OF public
works: John NJ. Masselink. city inspec@
tor Of weights and measures, forme1
member Of the state 1egislatureS
Thomas c.. Smith. city Judge: George
EhrenhardA member OF the board 81
public works: Edward r. Drlscol, ssc1
retary of the Vigo county democratic
committee: Hilton Redman, son oS Ele
H. Redman: Charles H. Houghton, 49,
sistant custodian OF the city AalJa
Lewis Munley. assistant city 0nginoee3
Joseph .O,Mara, strect commissi0nerS
William s. Crockett. superintendent ot
city crematory; Richard Knuckey. 6sanA
etary clerk and Roberts msagengGE1
Alexander Aczel foreigner. in1pec4
tor of street paving; Arthur 0illis, afsA;
dertaker, progressive election oftcA15
John y. Greene.l proprietor OF second
hand store; William Doyle, ga11bler3
Pearley Mckay. gambler; Geor10 Sow
ern, gambler; Timothy (Bull) Conway
former pugllist. bartender: Andrew
O'Brien, bartender: Joseph Strauss
liquor salesman: George Woodall. sA4
loonkeeper; William 2. O'DOnneli, sac
loonkeeper I.
Ten Jurors Are Democrats.
William Schwaninger, retail drugN
gist OF Jeffersonville. Ind. was force
man and announced the verdict. After
the jury had been discharged one
of the members stated that the verdict
had been reached last night. Ten OF the
jurors are democrats. 'one a republic
can and another progressive. Ten
were farmers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
Bob FitzsiIl1lons Says Viii
lard Will Hold Title
For Long Time.
BEST OF FLOCK
OF WHITE HOPES
Willard Already Being Challenged to
Fight Some Of the Other Aspirants
to Championship Honors-Jim cof-
fey's Manager Posts $4,000 Guaran-
tee For Tea-Round Bout.

New York, April s.-The question
which of the various conten6ers for the
heavyweight championship would be
the first to persuade Jess Willard to
accept challenge to fight for the title
was the chief subject for discussion in
sporting circles today
A guarantee Of $4,000 was offered
by Billy Gibson, manager Of Jim Cof-
fey, for ten-round bout with Willard
in Madison Square Garden some time
in May. Coffey, the Dublin giant, will
fight Carl Morris IN ten round bout
here tomorrow night.
Bob Fitzsimmons, formerly heavy
weight champion. was among those
who exressed pleasure at Willard's 8
victory.
II am glad the title has come back
to the white race" he said. Il am
really surprised, for didn't think
Willard could do it. Johnson must
have gone back very much in the last
few years. II he was half the man
he was when he met Jeffries he would
have pushed Willard all ever Cuba.
Willard will hold the title for long
time. He Is the best Of tho flock Of
white hopes and there is none in
sight who can beat him..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
wing statement was issued: !:

j . Il
lowing statement was issued:
"The embassy has been asked to in
vestigate the case. The captain was
given clearance for Hamburg and the
steamer was searched twice by custom
house authorities. The search having
been satisfactory the captain was
promised his clearance papers. After
waiting three days the captain felt he
was forced to put to sea.
"When the Odenwald tried to leave
a sharp fire was Immediately directed
against her from Moro castle without
the blind warning shot having been
fired. which is uaual, according to in
ternational rules. The fire was con-
tinued until three minutes after the
machines of the Oldenwald had put on
full steam, backward. 1t is attributed
to lucky chance that no human life
was lost"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
Iowa Senate Disfigures
Farm MOrtage Bank
Measure.
FRIENDS DO NOT
CARE AS TO FATE
Amendments Adopted Remove Some
Of Desired Features - Exemptions
From Taxation and Attachment
Features Removed Rayhurn's In.
spection Bill Substitute Passed by
House With Converts eliminated.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, April 6.-The senate to-
day so amended the bill for farm mort
gage banks that it's friends do not care
whether it becomes law, but deferred
q vote until afternoon. The senate took
out Of the bill the exemptions from
taxation and for attachment for debt,
and limited the issue of bonds to 30
per cent of the mortgages all against
the protest Of the author.
Inspection Bill Curtailed.
The house today passed the substi-
tute for the Rayburn bill which was
originally intended to be a bill to pro-
vide for inspection and investigation of
converts. The substitute as passed
refers to hospitals. sectarian schools,
etc, but does not mention converts.
The house made slow progress win
the temperance bills. the members
complaining that they were SO poorly
written that they ought to SO back to
the senate for revision only. three OF
the dozen were passed before noon.
Booze Bills in House.
Encountering strong opposition to
the more radical prohibltioh
measures. dry leaders in the
house decided today to have ac-
ton deferred upon the bill for con-
fiscating of automobiles used in trans
porting liquor for illegal purposes.
The bill permitting Judges as we'll
as justices of the peace to issue search
warrants carried in the house by a
vote of 81 to s.; that for prohibiting
collection for payment on liquor sold
illegally was passed by a vote OF 81
to 12, and the bill making 1t illegal to
solicit orders for liquors after Jan. /,
no Scad hv n vote of 76 to 10,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Weather.
Sun rises Auril Z at 5:S6. sets at g.: 20
Notwithstanding cloudiness, with
probably showers Wednesday and ip
west portion tonight.
PAGE ONE.
Telesraphie> News:
Submarines TraDnad IN 9taal Nets
Britain Warned Sea Policy Is Peril
Gus.
Indiana Election Crooks Convicted.
Entire Twenty Seven Found Guilty.
Women's Vote to Decide Elections.
Willard Declared Without Equal.
Mortgage Bank Bill Mutilated. 81
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Committee Rewrites Blue Sky Law.
County Hospital Funds Increased.
Democrats May Be Furnishing Ken
yon.
Discharged Conductor Gets Damages.
Feeder Defends Packers.
Governor Reappoints Aides.
PAGE FIVE.
General News and Story.
First French Ship Thru Canal.
His Love Story.
PAGE SIX.
Edttorial:
Jitney Alarm Unnecessary.
Comparing Counties and County
Seats.
A Fair Paving Tax.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
LOCKER -On in Iowa.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Johnson to Farm in France.
PAGES EIGHT, NINE, TEN, ELEVEN
City News:
Shut New County superintendent.
Elected on First Ballot.
Austin to Reorganize Police Force.
Basement Fire Threatens Loss.
Electricians Strike Ends.
Confer Hearing Deferred.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Holiday OH Gra:;: Beard.
Cattle Market Firm.
Hogs steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
BRITISH PRESS COMMENT.

Note Accepted as conciliatory and
Troubles Of U. 8. Realized.
London, April 6.-The Westminster
Gazette draws attention today to that
passage in the American note In reply
to the order in council which reads:
.'The United States takes It fro grant
ed that the approach of American mer-
chantmen to neutral ports situated on
the long line of coast affected by the
order in council will not be interfered
with when it is> known that they do not
carry goods considered contraband Of
war or goods destinated to or procecd-
ing to ports Of belligerent territory
affected"
Commenting on this the Gazette
says:
ut il this passage which seems TO-
contain the substance Of the American
communication and which interprets
exactly the contention Of the British
and allied government"
The article concludes:
"The allied cause In Europe owes a
great debt to the mbral support 1t has,
had from a vast number OF the Amert-
can people, who see instinctively what
IL at stake. In no neutral country has
the allied cause been more freely
espoused. Let us Always be grateful
for that and refrain from criticising q
sovernment which has all manners of
diflculties which can not be riehtfplly
appreciated here. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
Great Britain and France
Adopt Scheme to Cap
ture Submersibles.
MALLEABLE IRON
NETS ENTANGLE SHIPS
one German Diver Said TO Be Caught
and Unconfirmsd Report Says Three
Have Been Previously Taksn-En-
tangled Like Fish In Gill Net and
Become Hslplsss-Two More British
Merchant Ships Destroyed.

Paris. April "a German submarine
has been securely entangled In net
especially designed for that purpose
and placed off Dover, according to the
Petit Journals Dunkirk correspondent
who adds that the French naval au-
tf1orities expect to capture the SUD
mersible.
Miles Of Traps Set.
Miles Of submarine traps have peen
net by the British navy ut harbor en-
frances and other strategic points
around the British isles. Traps are not
unlike gill nets used by fishermen
MalleabIe iron frames ten feet square.
three frames jointed. are sunk to q
depth Of thirty feet. suspended by I'M
mense buoys. If q submarine winch
is a blind thing when submerged, en-
-tsrs or1s Of these frames. its sides are
caught, causing the lower frame to
buckle upward. catching the propeller.
Thus the craft is in the position OF 9
fish f1oundering in net and its occu-
pants are doomed.
1t was reported three submarines
had been caught in this manner, put
This report was not confirmed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
WILLIAM II. RoDwELL DEAD.
Pioneer Resident Of Union and Bangor
Passes Away.

Special to Times -RepuDlfcan.
Union, April 6--William H. Rodwell.
ono Of the pioneers Of north Mar
shall and south Hardin counties. died
q. his home here Sunday q fter 9 brief
illness OF grip. He was a native OF
North Carolina. where he was born IN
1892. His wife was Martha J. Williams
whom he married in 1857. He came to
Iowa and to Bangor in 1859 and to
Union in 1872 He conducted general
store for a time and later. for twen-
ty -fiye years, was cashier Of the Citi-
zens' Bank and It's predecessor The
wife and six children survive. The chill
dren are e. C, Rodwell, OF Cambridge.
Neb.: Mrs. George Hauser, OF Union;
Lewis J. Rodwell. Of Ainsworth, Neb.:
w. w. Rodwell, Of Hood River. Ore;
Henry Rodwe,l, OF Alaska. and Mrs.
U.NG. Whitney, OF Sioux CITY,
Funeral services were held this at
ternoon at o'clock from the Christian
church. ~! ,,s5,g.s II -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-06
ITALIAN SHIP ToRPEDoED.

Destruction Of Steamer Luigui Parodi
by Germans Causes Indignation.
Genoa, Italy, via Paris, April 6.-A
German submarine has sunk the Italian
steamer Luigui Parodi, which left Bal
stimore Jan. 90 with cargo Of coal for
Genoa, according to. word received
here yesterday. The report has caused
q profound impression mere. and there
are many expressions Of resentment.
& Great excitement prevails and the
authorities have taken strong meas
ures to protect the Germany colony
and German shops from the possible
srepr,sals. Nothing is known as to the
fate OF the crew Of the Luigui Parodi
which was made up entirely Of