davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-28

Voklski pranesimai, is kitos
puses, apskaitliuoja, kad nuo pe-
|guzio I d. austro-vokietiai paeme
10000 rusu nelaisven If uzgrie-
be 72 kanuoles If a53 kulkasvai-
lz'us, Vokieeiu pranesime sako-
ma, kad lake paskutinio pasitrau-
klmo rusu kareiviai mete salin
sautuvus il kovojo geleziniais
kuolais.
Parysius. cia gautas pranesii-
mas IS Berlino, kad Itaiijos am
basadorius Blatti tapo izeistas
Berline Kuomet Blatti ejo prie
Savo automobiiaus, koks ter yo-
kletys praeivis numuse jan skrv-
belle lazda. Praeivis tapo tuo-
Jau suarestuotas, o Vokietijos val
dzia uz sta atsitikima ambasa-
donu perpraSe.
Geneva, sveicarijoj. zinios is
V,ennos pranesa, kad nauja stip-
II serbu arnnija, apSarvuota ge-
riausiais ginlllais ir naujomis ka-
nuolemis, eina linkui Austriios
rubeziaus, kad padarius didelj uz-
puolima ant austrp.
Rymas. Geguzio % d. Italia
forlnalisku dekretu, po kuriuom
pasirase karalius Niktoras Ema-
nuelius If visi' ministerial, ap-
iskelbe kare Austro-Vengrijai.
! kunigaikstis Avarna, italu am
basadorius Viennoje, perdave ka-
res apskelbima baroaui Burian,
Austro-NengriJos uzrubezio rel
kalp ministeriui If po to tuo-
laus iSvaziavo is Niennos Ry-
man. Tuom patlu tarpu kares
apskelbimas buvo iduotas baro-
nui Macchio, Austro-Vengriios
ambasadoriui Ryme, kuris DO to
pareikalavo savo pasporto.
Kare su Austria reiskia taip-
81 kare su Nokietija. Princas
Won Buelow, Nokietijos ambasa-
dorius Ryme, tapo atSauktas ma
mo, Berlinan.
Pereitq subatq ltalijos uzru-
bezlo minister's Sonnino 20 kon-
terencijos su Austrijos if No-
kietilos ambasadoriais tuoiaus
prieme Rusijos, Anglijos il Fran
uijos ambasadorius If padaryta
sutartis, sulyg kurios Italia for
maliskai pastojo ketvirtu sana-
riu talkminku susivienijimo.
Rymas. Oar prizes iormaliSka
kares apskelbimq ant austro-ita-
lisko rubeziaus jau pasitaike SUI
siremlmai tarp auStro-vengriSku
il italisku sargybQ. Austru pa
rubezinis PATROLS perejo rube-
ziq prize Montozzo Sprasos. Ita-
lu kariumene juos Susitiko ir po
trumpo music privertt austrus
pasitraukti atgal uz. rubeziaus Ii,
MICS.
Rymas. Austrijos miestuose
'rriest If Pola, kur yra didelis
skaitlius italy gyventoju, iSkilo
dideles riauSes. Daugelis zmo-
niu tapo suarestuota, o italai dar-
|bininkai, dirbusieji uostc Pola,
tapo iSvezti Austrijos silumon.
Petrogradas. RllSq oiicialis
|pranesimas skelbia, kad rusu lai-
vynas Juodose jurese issodino
kariumene Turkijoj netoli nuo
Bosforo siaurumos.
Londonas. RusQ reikalai Ga
licijoj zymiai pasigerino. No-
kieciai su austrais tapo sulaikyti
if daugelyj vietu tapo priversti
gintis, vieton uzpuldineti. Ii
MOS praneSa, kad dideles rusu
jiegos persikele per upe San ten,
kur j ipuola Nislq, If is tia
sitos rusu jiegos pradejo zengti
pirmyn pietus, kad atkirsti ke-
liza austro-vokieCiamS, kurie per-
sikele per upe San ties IaroslaNu
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-28


rinko visa savo galybe, idant w
davus rusams toki smugi, nuo
kurio jie ilgai negaietu atsitai-
syti. Apskaitliuojama, kad de-
simts vokisku korpusu il "a
|austro-vengriski korpusai, t. y.
apie 1 milionas ir 400 .tukstanciu
vyru tapo sutraukta i, 81 fronta.
Vengriskas aficieras, pailntas
nelaisven viename is paskutiniu
musiu, sake, jog. austru armijoj
atvirai buvo kalbama, kad jeigu
dabartinis smugis nepajiegs su-
naikinti Rusijos kariskos galybes
If neprivers jos prize taikos, tai
Austro-Vengrija nepajiegs to-
liaus vesti kares,
Rusu kariski expertai iSreiskia
beveik vienbalsiai nuomone, kad
iusai he'rukus prades didl uz-
puolima arba' prize Pzuros ties
Varsava, arba toliaus siaurius
ties Prusu Lietuva, kad atitraukti
austro-Vokieclus nuo GaliciJos
irchto' lulkil'lAkaf sumskis,
Vienas Il, IS lzymiausiV Fusiskq ka-
l'skV eNpertQ yra los nuomones'
kaa ruSa' prades uzpuldhlepnlus
prle bzuros II kawkos upn Len
kilo)'
Berlino 81 karlski kritikai me-
ma, kad austro-vokieciai palms
Przemysll If, lsitaise tvirtai is
llgai sano .upe, prades uzpuo-
lima ant Varsavos.
Bukovinoj, i rytus nuo Kolo-
mea, rusai sulauze krastutinl aus
trp deslnlJl sparna If Gina gan
das' kad Jie vel uzeme miesta
Czernowitz.
Londonas. Rusp oficialis pra-
nesimas sake, kad yokieeiai tapo
lsvyti is Siaullp geguzio I! d. ir
! vakarus nuo Siaulip. Rusai
talpg1 sako, kad vokieciai bent
4 syk padidlno skaltliu palfntu
belalsvn Pranesimas siaip
skanDa'
Net lkl ,slolei vokieciai ne
arlsta prlsipazinti, kad Jie tapo
isrnestl IS 'Siaullu seguzio II d.
II Wis oar KaiDa ape atmuslne-
llma lValriq rusisku atakq' ant
oiauiu miesto. Nezlurint to,
lnusp lrohtas slose apielinkese Ell
I'D Jau PuSetinai atok;ai l vaka-
rus liuo oiauiq. Vokieclu oficla-
< aa"slauS nesu 4 syklus skaitliq
oelaisVi4' kuriaos. Jie buk paene,
Pereldailh per Dupisa'
.
vienna. = oflclalls austru pra-
nesimas, lslelstas. siadlen, sako,
kad austro-vokiska kariumene,
kurl perslkele per upc San, va
kar atmuse rusp atakus prize upes
Lnbaczowka. Austral taipgi uz-
eme SienlaWa, paimdami 1000
rusq oeiaisyen II 8 kanuoles. Prie
Dnlestro upes If aplelmkese Stryj
Smarkus muslal ,eina be paliovos.
Vokleclp otlclalis praneslmas
nurodo, kad rusai atakuoja smar-
kiai keliose yietose, bet kad visi
Geneva, Sveicarijoj. Kaizeris
Nt1Inc 80 40 s+oh,e +,ra.o r.o-,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-28

Prize Kursenu vokieciai atkakliai
prl9eslnosi If muSis tesesi If sere-
dol"
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-28

Londonas. Austro-vokiskos ar
mijos, kurios dabar megina APP
supti Przemyslio tvirtove, sako-
ma, lake paskutiniu triju savai-
ciu nustojo uzmustais, suzeistais
ir nelaisven paimtais 10000.
Taip apskaitliuojama rusu of
cialiskame .pranesine, kuri rusai
Siadien isleido.
Dideliam musyj Siaurius nuo
JJaroslaw, kur 3eo,eoe vyrp gall
nejasi mirtinose imtynese, austru
kairysis sparnas, sakoma, esqs di-
deliam pavojuje.
Is nekuriu austro-vokisku pull,
ky like tik po vienq rota.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-28

Vokiski pranesimai, is kitos
puses, apskaitliuoja, kad nuo pe-
guzlo d. austro-vokietiai paeme
10000 rusu nelaisven If uzgrie-
De 72 kanuoles if 253 kulkasvai-
iz'us. Vokieciu pranesime sako-
ma kad lake paskutinio pasitrau-
klmo rusp kareiviai mete salin
saltuvus If kovojo geleziniais
kuolais.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-28

Rymas. Austrijos miestuose
'rriest If Pola, kur yra didelis
skaitlius italy gyventoju, iSkilo
dideles riauses. Daueelis zmo-
niu tapo suarestuota, italai dar-
|bininkai, dirbusieji uoSte Pola,
tapo iSvezti .Austrijos silumon.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-28

Paryzius. cia gautas pranesii-
mas IS Berlino, kad Itaiijos am
basadorius Blatti tapo izeistas
Berl'ne' Kuomet Blatti cjo prize
Savo automobiliaus, koks ter vo-
kletys praeivis numuse jam skry-
Dele lazda, Praeivis tapo tuo-
Jau suarestuotas, o Vokietijos val
dzla uz sta atsitikima ambasa-
doriu perpraSe.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-28

Londonas. Zinios, ateinancios
is Rumanijos sostines Buchares-
to, pranesa, kad .negalima tike-
tbs, kad Rumaliija sykiu su TIA
lila stotu karen prizes Austria.
Rumanija pirma turejo dideli no.
ra Sokti karen, bet dabar, kuo-
met Rusi;oseis isiverzimas Vengri-
jon nepasiseke, Rumanija vel qat-
salo. Pranesanna, kad Rumani-
jos politikai menas jog geriaus
bus dar palaukti If ir;paziureti, ko-
kia itekme anti kares lures Ia
lijos isiltaisynias,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-28

Vienna. Austru oficialis pra-
nesimas sako, kad i rytus nuo
Jaroslaw, netoli Sieniawa, stlprus
rusp atakai buvo atmustl. Mu-
syje prize Dniestro virsaus pa
imta nelaisven 5000 rusp. lsil-
gai Pruto upes dalykq stovis yra
be pernaines. Lake trumpo
kontratako j Siaurius nuo kolo-
nea paimta 1,4oo belaisviu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Really Accommodating.

"A cyclone is not such bad thing, after all," remarked the portly sales- man as he settled himself comfort ably in his chair. One saved five dollars for me once." How did 1t happen?" asked a lCunger. T was in a little town out in Kansas, about two years ago, and wanted to get to another small town 15 miles distant There was no railroad between the two points and l was standing i'll front of the livery stable arguing with the liveryman, who wanted five dollars to take me and my sample cases over when cyclone came along and, picking me up, landed me right in the little town to which l wanted to go.' "Er-hoW about your sam pie cases?" faltered an awed listener. "Oh," suavely replied the salesman, "the cyclone landed them just ahead of me and had my goods all spread out on display when got there"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Porcelain Bowl Cleaner.

had always found it nearly impos- sible to keep an old and much used bowl clean until told by friend, for merly a plumber, this secret. Try 1t and you will be amazed at result with labor and time expended: Make a swab of an old cloth on the end of a stick, tie securely so 1t will not work off: bail out the water with small cup or cover so you can cleanse away down; then purchase five or ten cents worth of muriatic acid, which is poison; turn g little on an old saucer, dip the swab in and apply to all parts of the bowl, and in five min utes your work will be complete. Great care must be taken not to touch the acid, as it will burn quickly and deeply.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
BOMBARD RIVALS AND
 GIRLS WITH BOTTLES
Five Young Males Arrested for AL leged 'Gangster" Attack on Two
 Girls and Two Boys.

Harry Kelly, Fred Johnson. Charlie Wholesouer, Percy Young and Albert Hart were arrested by the police ear ly this morning and will be tried al o'clock this afternoon on charges of disturbing the peace, as the result of an attack upon Miss Clara Futile and Nellie Cogsbill, and Eugene Dick ey and Frank Sheppard at the inter- section of Sixth avenue and Indiana street last night.
 Jealousy appears to have been the impelling influence. Dickey and Sheppard, who reside west of Main street, had been warned, they say, moi to visit east of Main street. Misses Futile and Cossbill also learned that an attack was to be made on Dickey and Shtppard if they disregarded the warning.
 Thinking that no male Southerner would attack ladies, Misses Futile and Cogsbill volunteered to accom- pany Dickey and Shepperd to the car when the young men took their departure. According to the story the presence of the girls did not cause the five accused to restrain themselves in the slightest degree.
 Helping themselves to pop bot ties from "Peanut" Jones' stand, the five accused are alleged to have bombarded the two couples, ap- rarently making no effort to dis criminate. The young ladies, as we'll as Dickey and lShepperd were hit several times, and one of the girls is said to have been pretty badly hurt.
 Wholesouer, Young and Hart fur nished bond for their appearance in court this afternoon, but at 7 o'clock this morning, Kelly and Johnson were occupying quarters at the DO lice station.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
PERSONALS.


 D. E. Scott, who had been visiting his family here, returned Sunday night to Memphis to resume his duties as pilot on the steamer James Lee, running between Memphis and Friar's Point
 R. T 1.outhan, If the Pine Bluff De- livery company, whom the Ledger mentioned as being here last week informed Mir. steed that his company would again. as they kindly did last July. furnish ice for the old soldiers reunion this year. On behalf of the old Confeds the Ledger thanks Mir. Louthan and his company for their generous and unstinted liberality.- Star City Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Defects in Eyes.

One of the marvellous gifts of the eye is the distinguishing of colors, and here most eyes are more or less de- fective. Many eyes otherwise effec- tive strangely do not convey to the brain from the retina by way of the optic nerve the reflected rays of light that make for either of the primary colors-red, blue and green-not to speak of the innumerable intermedi- ates, all due to the absorption. refiec- tion and transmission of rays of light of varying wave lengths. It might be said that we do not see objects at all, but only the myriad wavelets of iuminiferous ether that are reflected from them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
HURT AT MEMPHIS.
Mrs. E. E. Pinney, Formerly of T:.is
 City, Jitney Accident victim.

Mrs. D. E. Pinney, Pine Bluff woman, lies at the Gartley-Ramsey hospital in Memphis, seriously injur- ed, as the result of an accident to a jitney automobile in which sho was riding Saturday morning. Her mother, Mrs. A. s. lMayhew, and her sister, Mrs. Nina Bickerstaff, have arranged to go to Memphis to hc with her.
 Reports from Memphis last night were that Mrs. Pnney, while se- riously hurt, is improving, and will recover, although she will be con- fined to the hospital some time. She has charge of the beauty parlors at the big Lowenstein store in Mem phis, and the jitney in which she was riding Saturday collided with a street car, several ether persons being hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
An Ancient Civilization.

"Where was the most ancient civ ilizatiOn known?" asks a recent trav- eler in Turkestan, Dr. w. J. Parme. lee. in the Springfield Republican. Ex' plorations show that ten thousand years ago (twice the age of the Egypt ian pyramids) people lived south east of the Caspian sea, about 120 miles from the sea. who had brick houses, decorated pottery, convenient and ingenious household articles. and domestic animals; they raised and ground wheat, and cooked their food. So far as can be told, they had no weapons, and lived in peace with their neighbors-a trait that may be taken
 as evidencing civilization, or its ab-
 sence, according to the point of view.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
PSYCHOLOGICAL. W. B. RUTHERFORD
 DIES HEIR, AGED 9l
Was Born in Tennessee, But Had Resided in Arkansas Since 1880.

w. B. Rutherford, resident of hrkansas more than four-fifths of century, died Sunday morning, at the home of his daughter. Mrs. H. III. Warren, at the age of 91 years.
 MT. Rutherford had made his home here, with Mrs. Warren and with his son, Robert l.. Ruthe rford the past. two years or more, although for many years he has spent the win ters here, the summer seasons being spent at the old Rutherford home I'm Washington county.
 Some months ago the aged gentle man suffered a stroke of paralysis, and for a time it was feared he would not recover His condition. improved, however, and three weeks ago he was an active and happy par ticipant in a surprise party, held at the home of Mrs. Warren, in cela- bration of his ninety-first birthday. few days later, his condition again became serious and he gradually sunk into the final sleep.
 MT. Rutherford was born near '-tNtuo INIll-, 'l cell COuIiy, lCHIl., May 8, 1924, and came to Arkansas with his parents six years later The, family established itself in WashA ington county. and that place has been Mir. Rutherford's home through, all the cassing years. MT. Ruther- ford married Miss Nancy Ferguson, member of a prominent and old Washington county family, August 29, 1852. and nine children came to bless the union. Mrs. Rutherford passed away about thirty years ago, and only four of the children Sur vive to mourn the loss of the father, these being Mrs. R. o. Ellis of Okla homa City, Okla. Mrs. Felix Klat-f tenbach of New Braunfels, Texas. R. l.. Rutherford of Pine Bluff and Mrs. H. H. Warren of Pine Bluff Al number of grand children also sur- vive
 During his many visits to Pine Bluff, and ais recent residence here. MT. Rutherford became person. ally we'll known to many local peo- pie, all of whom admired and re- spe cted him for his many fine traits of character. Until the end. he re- tained possession of all his facul- tics. He was an interesting con- versa tionalist, and loved to speak of the very great changes he had seen Arkansas experience during his lifsa time. He was. an active participant in Arkansas history in the making. and was a. close student of condi- tions as they changed in panoramic style with th'e passing years.
 The body was shipped Sunday afternoon to Fayetteville. and was accompanied by Robert l.. Ruther' ford and Mrs. R. o. Ellis. The interment was made yesterday near the old family home in Washington county.
 Services were held before the body was shipped. Rev. ID. R. Steele, pas tor of the Firstly ethodist church of ficiat'ng. J. B. Talbot, James Gould, JPinchback Taylor, Clifton Dreyfus, H. A. Mccoy, w. s. Harris, J. E. Boyce and Will Taggart acted as pallbearers.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
MOMAN,S SUFFRAGE

may eventually give to" women rights to which they are entitled. but good health, which is the birthright of every American woman, must be
 hers before she can fully enjoy the
 privileges which woman's suffrage will bring. Wcmen who suffer from thoso dreadful pains, backache, headaches; irritability, nervousness and depression. symptoms of organic
 trouble, should rely on Lydia D. Pinkham's vegetable Compound,
 which is made from; roots and herbs, to restore them to normal healthy condition as it has thousands or other American women. A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Post Office. in Two Countries.


 Beebe Plain, Que.. has what is said to be the only double post office In the world. The office is half in Can- ada and half in the States, with Beebe, Quebec, on one side, and Beebe, Vermont, on the other. An iron post in the middle of the front porch marks the international boundary line. Aside from it's location the building is of interest on account of the ma- terial from which it is built, which is granite. native to the locality, and on account of it's age, which is about a century. The two prosperous commu- mites, which it serves, and which are practically one village, have a population of about 1000, and are said to own more automobiles than any other village of this size in Canada.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Breaches BaccaIaureate SermCn.

With the entire graduating class in attendance, Rev. J. I. Norris Sun day morning preached the bacca- laureate sermon for the senior class of the High school, on the text, All Things Are Yours.' and stressing the point that success lies at the hand of each boy or girl. You can be anything you want to be" he eX- plained to the graduates, and proved the statement by citing numerous in cidents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Mrs. Will Reuben.

Mrs. Will Reuben died at local hospital late yesterday. after an ill., ness extending over several weeks She was the wife of Dr. Will Reu- ben, a dentist of Sheridan, anc was brought here for treatment some time ago. She was 27 years of age and besides her husband, is survived by a three-weeks old daughter, her parents. who live in Milwaukee, one sister, Mrs. Cohn of Milwaukee, and other relatives.
 The body will be shipped today to Milwaukee. for interment. It will be accompanied by the bereaved husband and daughter, and by the sister, Mrs. Cohn, who arrived Saturday to be with Mrs. Reuben.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
FAITH NEWS NOTES.

Faith, May 24-Prof Ragsdale and wife visited Faith, Sunday, when they took a leading part in' the afternoon singing.
 H. E. Helvie visited the city Mon- day
 Dr. Adams made trip to the city Friday.
 Prof 0. H. Taylor took a spin on his bicycle to Faith, Sunday, and took dinner with MT. and Mrs. J. T. Herr.
 wv. F. Eaton of Pine Bluff was a guest of MT. and Mrs. IS. H. Wilson Saturday night.
 Rural Graves and Bert Mccarthy of the Pine Bluff baseball team spent Saturday night with Loule Eaton, returning, to their home Sun' day on the 1850 train
 Henry Herr made business trir to the city Saturday.
 whFchabniPcswaFa.
 John ,Sholey of Pine Bluff visited s. H. Wilson Saturday and sunday
 Prof. -Dison and wife visited Faith Sunday. ..,
 T. Hankins made trip to Faitl last week and applied for the schoo for the ensuing year., Miss Ruby Griffin and mother o Rone visited Mrs. Iva Gaddy Satur' lday and Sunday. .xf.., Miss Rennie Koonce IS on the sic'
 J. B. Wilson of kendall syisitet Faith Sunday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
OM Core Homes stead
 unucns Family Reunion.
Annunclation Academy
 C0mmencement Exercises.

Cards have been issued, reading as follows: The Sisters of Charity and the senicr Class of Annunciation Acade- l mv announce the thirty-flfth annual {commencemcn Friday evening, June Eleventh, at eight o'clock. l Class Roll-Ferda Elizabeth Oaks, Jonne Marshall Lake, Olive Kath- leen Ray, Annie Agnes Redmond, Josephine Agnes Hope. Class Color-Blue and white. Class Motto-Excelsior.
 Class Flower--lPink carnatlon.
 Mrs Ray Avery is visiting rela- tives and friends at Hazen. Mrs. B. R. Donelson is at home again after visit with friends at sherrill.
 Mrs IA. l.. Greenlee of Faith is yisiting her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Gillespie Mrs. r. q. Jenkins was here yes. tarday from Sherrill, visiting with relatives and friends.
 f-
 Miss Annie Mae Wilson returned yesterday from Tamo, where she has been visiting Miss Phoebe Clements. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Barret and Mrs. C. H. Trplett left yesterday for Mineral Wells, Texas, to spend sev- eral weeks.
 Mrs. w. H. Fox and Mrs. T. D. Adams arc at Philadelphia. to enjoy the commencement exercises of 0uachita college.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. IT. Ragan of Stuttgart have returned home after visitng Mrs. R.agan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Jenkins.
 Miss Ruth Brown returned yester- pay from St. Lonis. where she has reen visiting relatives and friends Eae past several weeks.
 Mf. and Mrs. James Smith ana 'anghter, Mrs. Bertie Lee Cross, nave returned from a short visit with friends at Little Rock.
 Nrs. Hardy Kilgore and Mrs. George A. Lake spent yesterday in i1ftle Rock. MT. Kilgore accompany Fhg them home last evening. WITS. Jake Young has returned to ner home at Stuttgart, after spend ans several days here as the guest of Mrs. Lucy Barber, 1011 East Sixth avenue.
 Hugh Fox and Miss Hattie Fox are peck from Hot Springs. where they went as an aid to MT. Fox in re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Boy JIIpctrOcutpd.

Hartford, May 24.-Jeff Mealer, aged 13 was electrocuted when he came in contact with the loose end of an electric light wire The boy was the son of Ed Mealer, miner, and was on his way home from re- ligGus services when killed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
Why Glass Cracks.

You have learned by experience that cold water wiil crack a hot glass. or hot water cold glass. But did you know that a thick glass will crack much more readily under such treat ment than thin glass? When hot water strikes cold glass. for example. the heat of the water is quickly com municated to the glass next it. caus- ing the glass to expand. If the glass is thin, the heat is quickly communi- cated to both sides of the glass so that they expand together without damage. But if the glass is thick the heat is slow in getting through and the side next the hot water expands so much more rapidly than the other side that the glass is cracked.-The Ameri- can Boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
A. M, Cartrett.

IA M. Cartrett, a veteran of the Southern armies in the war of the sixties, died at his home at Baldwin switch Sunday morning at 6 o'clock following stroke of paralysis. He was 76 years of age. and is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Bob bitt. .e.
 ! Services were conducted at 2:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon from the mortuary chapel of H. |. Hold erness & Co.,, and interment was in iBellwood cemetery. Rev. c. c. Cline pastor of the First Christian church officiated at the ceremonies, and the pallbearers were all Confederate veterans. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
DIR. STEW ART BETTER.

Reports from Hot Springs last evening brought the news that pr. W. S. Stewart who is seriously i'll there, had shown some improve mcnt, although his condition is still considered grave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-05-25
UP.TO-DATE MIL..INuRY

We want to rebIock and trim your old Panama Hat, so that it viii look like new one, and your best friend
 will fail to recognize it. The ex
 pense will be So small as to :maZe you. Come and see us about it. Hours to 3 D. m. telephone 2053. Mrs. Nell Kirchgraber, 1405 south Main ', street If