davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
THEY'VE PINE BLUFF PLANTS
Continued from Page 1.)

hufacturing enterprises. In the bulletins and reports the rantai. for such property will b5i shown brately n he cost of materials :us:d in 1914 s3,OOO,0OO as against sl,354, ,a0o 9O9, an incr ease of $1, ,646j0o0, Or S per cent. The average cost of (erials per establishment in 191 l approximately $55,00o, and in $32,0O0. In addition tc the com ent materials which enter into the hucts of tha establishment for the BUS year there are included the of fuel, mill supplies, and bower and heat. The cost Of ma- als, however, doss not include sed materials and supplies bough | speculation or fo% use during eequent period.
 he census inquiry does not in- s amounts paid for miscellaneous enses, such rent of office, blties, insurance, ordinary re- s, advertising, travelling expenses bllowance for depreciation.
 Value Of Products.
 De value of products in 1914 was 1S,o0o, and in 1909 $2,3S7, ,0O0, the ease being $2,131 900, Or S9.3 per The average per establishment 1914 was approximately sS2,000, in 1909 s57,000.
 De value of products represents
 selling value or price at the IS as actually turned Out by the ories during the census year and not necessarily have any rela- to the amount of sales for that The values under this heat
 include amounts received for
 done on materials furnished by ITS.
 value Added by Manufacture. Pe valua added by manufacture esents the difference between the or materials used and the value ne products manufactured from ?. In 1914 the value added by ulacture was s1,51S,o00, and in .,s s$i,o3S,OOO, the increase being 'ooo Or AZ per cent. The value by manufacture in 1914 formed per cent of the, total value of acls' and in 1909, 433 per cent. 7. 'saiai'les and wages in 1914 aa.ed aao to $97S,000, and in 1909 to ,ooo, the increase being $247,OO0 5S per cent.
 lol4 'the number of salaried e1n- v was FOG as compared with III lSo9, making an increase of per cent.
 o aW'rage number of wage, 'is m 1914 was 1,299, and in .,a a,llS' ths increase being 10.2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
South.

South. At etteville-Oklahoma 23 Ar- kansas 0.
 At Columbia-Virginia 13 South Carolina 0.
 At Winston n-Salem-North Carolina fl, Davidson 6.
 At Columbia-Missouri fl, Drake 13.
 At Waco-Baylor II, Oklahoma Az gie G..
 At st. Washington Uni versity 13, St. Louis '. At Atlanta-Ge eorgia 0, Georgia Tech. 0.
 At Birmiagham-Auburn 0, Wand . erbilt 17.
 At Knoxville -Tsnnessee 0, Missis- sippi A & M IA.
 At Valdosta-Columbia 0, Mercer 32.
 At Richmond-Clemson 3, V. M. |. At Chattanooga - Sewanee o.. Chattanooga 0.
 At Gainesville, Gla.-Citadel G. Florida 6. - At Austin-T xas 20 Alabama 0.
 East. At New Hayen-Yale 13, Princeton At Cambridge-Harvard 16 Brown At lthaca-Cernell 40, Washington & Lee 21.
 At West Point-Army 24. Maine o. At Annapolis-Navy 2S, Colby IA. At Carlisle-Carlisle 20, Dickin- son IA.
 At Harrisburg-Bucknall 16. Get Fysburg 7.
 At Cambridge-Yale freshmen op Harvard freshment 14. At arksburg-Washing & Jes- .ierson (, Wsst Virginia Wesleyan 3
 Western At Evanston-Indiana H. North western 6.
 At Minneapolis-M Minnesota 2o Chicago 7. -'' : At 'urbana- Illinois -, Wisconsin ! At Lexiagson- sntucly 7, Perdue At Lawrence ssbraska 8, Kansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
PINE BLUFF WINS STATE ATHLE'FIC,,
 LITERARY MEET
(Continued from Page 1.)
Cities Nagne Attractions.

The accessibility Of Pine Bluff, it's hotel facilities, the fact that the school board has an athletic field of it's own, ready right now for the meet, the proved ability of the city to conduct the meet successfully and nrcftab1y, were the points stressed in the arguments of the Pine Bluff speakers.@%i# tsfg :.a .s: s}t@&5
 Prof. fDunaWay stressed the fact that Hot Springs has several parks and the Caklawn race track, any one of which would be an excellent place at which to conduct the track and field meet. He mentioned also the su- perior hotel facilities of Hot Springs. and spoke of the many wonders of nature which Hot Springs possesses, that gre of great educational value to the boys and girls of the state who will attend the meet.
 Children Favor Pine Bluff.
 Several. of the menhersieof the .ex- ecutive committee stated that if the matter were left to inc children of their sections, Pine Bluff would be chosen without delay and without op- position.
 Mir. Anders of Lonoke stated that the business men of that town have already started the perfection of plans whereby every boy and girl at tending school at Lonoke will be brought to Pine Bluff for the meet. They plan to have a special train, with sleopers if necessary, and chill dren unable to pay the expenses of the trip will be brought along as guests of the Lonoke business men. If the plans are carried out, Loncke will undoubtedly have a representa- tton here larger than that of any other town in the state.
 All the members of the executive committee were in attendance, these being Prof. J. R. Allen of this city, president of the association; J. R.. finders of Lonoke, D. c. Hastings of Crossett, Ury Mckenzie of TeXar- kama, H. c. Morrison of Fort Smith, Russell of Conway.
 Already Busy Locally.
 After the announcement of the de- cision to hold the meet here, it was stated that already work has been started here for caring for the sever al thousand boys and girls who will spend two or three days in Pine Bluff in attendance upon the meet.
 Mayor Bloom, the school board and the chamber of commerce, have been making plans for the big affair, and have already achieved consider able progress Now that something definite is known, the plans will be pushed forward and the field will be in the best possible condition for the meet long before the crowd of boys and girls begins to arrive just as arrangements will be perfected well in advance to care for the 3,500 to 5000 children who are expected to come from al. sections of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
FORTUNE WITH YALE;
 PRINCETON BEATEN
Remarkable Dfop Kick ny Yaie Back, and Tumble by Princeton Let's
 N.lo pa,,,,, 4n y;cf nra.
s0lnn to iclGEJ.

Yale Bowl, N3w Haven, Conn.,, Nov 13.-Yala furnished the biggest sur prise Of the foo b2I ysar here this afternoon when. aided by some wiard luck. it defeated Princeton, 13 to 2, before crowd that numbered close to 60,000.
 Princeton outplayed and outrushed Yale, but a remarkable 55-yard drop kick by Guernsey, the vale half back, and avmisarable tumble by Tip bolt of Princeton enabled Yale to romp through to victory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
aora Os,uln ef nsaht.

8cT9 Of46In Q? W!E1E
 Ny voice may sound tco harsh, and may too aeveysly Insist on proclaim. inx tho pecessity Of virtue and sac ll1lcHs tut | Hnnw. and you will soon \ TIT 6lnol t tho sole origin of
 dnH falaIsd -i.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Sweetest Words.

Are there any aweeter words in tEa English language" -Gusingy inquired Professor Swtggs, than I love your" We'll" grimly remArked tho pesstmle tto nearer, q understand that some authoritie. regard There's that money owe you, as aboNt the epitoms ot satisfactory sental,ces"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14

Tito Ruffo, the famous Italian bari tone of the Chicago Grand Opera company, it is said was a passenger on board the Italian liner Ancona. when she was torpedoed by large submarine carrying the Austrian flag, while on her way from Naples to New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
He Eenlemherod.

rfrs. Bickers was reading the latest war news from across the pond. Let me sec, she unused. "wher was 1t war was declared?" "Is it possible, my dear" retoined her husband, "that you have forgotten we were married Juno
 3, 19057"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
The Alternative.

Art Editor--"Pm afraid your worn Is too comic for general Illustrating" ArtistI suppose that means will have to spend the rest of my llfo doing comic supplements Not nec' essarily. You might design women'9 tashiops. "--Lifa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14

CAMEO B BROC C Fl with carved gold band, somewhere on Second avenue, between Citizens
 bank building and the Best the atro. Reward if returned to Mrs. Hunter Knox, 1920 Main street. Phone 748. 11-14-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
SAYS:- :

DON'T WORRY-C0NKEY'S FOUL TRY TONIC will round those back ward bullets into laying trim. con tains no cayenne pepper :. or filler. Get a pail. W. h. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
No Hurry for Details.

Passenger ito chauffeur)--"Hey! you've run over man. Aren't you going io stop?" Chauffeur-"Nawl ] can read ali about 1t in tho papers. "-- Aaatcn TranacriDL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Fanatic Attacks Wife.

Eureka Springs, Nov. 13.-W. J. Price was placed in jail following an attack upon his wife. He is believed to have lost his reason over religion. He was brought to jail in a wagon, with two men sitting On his body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Sounded Funny.

Tho following true story gixes . d. nghtful glimpse of very little child. The baby. who yas just beginning to prattle. was taken to walk in an or ohard where some bantaIns wer@ turned loose. One perky little bird stood right in the child's path, craned hls neck and uttered a ehrili Cooke Acodle-doo." The little girl bent down her head 90 as to be as near the level of the bird as possible and then lisped ia the most pleading voice: .Plestb o1ll yox thay tha& ada4of"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
CONKEY SAYS:-

DON'r WORRY-Don't take chances when your show birds contract colds or roup. CONkEY'S ROUP PILLS relieve such cases quickly Try them. w. l.. DawoCdy & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-15
nOKE SAYS IT'S GOOD.
Georgia Senator Explains That House
 Originated Taxing Feature.

Atlanta, Ga, Get. 14-Senator Hoke Smith, in statement on the decision of Federal Judge Hough holding un- constitutional the Smith-Lever cotton futures bill, declared. today. that it is hardly probable that "the courts can hold that the bill falls within the re- Quirements of the constitution, which provides that revenue bills must orig mate in the house."
 "1he senate passed a cotton ex- change bill" said Senator Smith, Out the house laid aside the senate bill and passed substitute. The taxing feature of the law originated entirely in the house.
 "The cotton exchanges would make an ineXcusable blnnder to abandon these contracts, for if the present law is successfully attacked, substitute covering the contracts will, in my opinion, quickly be passed when con gress meets"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-15
Propose to Enlist l33,Q0C Each Year for Three
 Year Period.
WILSON APPROVES
 DEFENSE SCHEME
i'YuHqs Estimate oi Secretary Garri~ >oa iroEu s25H.o0G,00 to SlS2,O01,G00. Nitn Na9al Appropriation, Total
 Wi}I Reach &t00, 0,OOn,OOO.

Washington, Oct. -Rcducing by ouo-third the liberal estimates of Srcrutayv Garrison. the president to- day enlisted the support of Chairman James Hay of the house M Iltary af f9igs committee. for national defens" program for the army, which calls fnl a citizen reserve" q nominal in creaSe in the standing army, generous allowances for acroplanes, field artil- icry and ammunition, and an appro- priatiou bill at the next session or congress approX.mating $1S2,ooo,o0o.
 Secretary Garrison wanted an army bill of $25G ,000 GOO. He proposed heavy increases in every branch of the service. The president pruncd down tho tentative estimates to the $lS2 GOO ,00O hgure-Which means the forthcoming army appropriation bill will be about $S5000,000 more than the average army appropriation bill. Citizens Reserve of l0O,O0t. The basis Of the army program is tie "citizen reserve" recruited at the rate of 133,G00 men per annum. These men will be trained two months in each year, for an enlist ment period of three years. They will be subject to call to the coiors fol three additional years. The admins traliun plan is that as each quota ol l 133,0O0 men completes the service period, it shall be replaced by addl- tional cnlistments to this figure, keep | ing the "reserve' army at 100000 al all times.
 II is estimated that 10000 addltionaI officers will be needed to train the reserves. Beyond the allowance fol an adequate ammunition supply anc for field artillery, most of the pro posed increased appropriation will Dc used for the reserve branch of the army.
 tG0 Millions Needed,
 If the navy, which will ask for an increase of $10O000,000, carries through it's plan, making the tota naval appropriation $24S,ooO,ooo. the appropriations for national defense including the army's $1S2,OO0,0o0 would total $430, 0,000,000 1t is prob able however, that in final form thlf appropriations will not exceed $40o,- 000000.
 The administration is confident that the Democratic leaders in both houses will approve the plan, though it is not expected there will not be some op- position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-15
LAST GERMAN RAID
 ON LONDON WORST
 OF ANY YET MADE
Bombs Dropped from Zsp- pclins Kill 55, Injure IA
 and Damage Arsenal.

London, Oct. 14.-Fifty-five persons were killed and 114 injured in the raid by German Zeppelins over Lon don last night, according to officia figures compiled by the press bureau tonight.
 Of the dead, IA were soldiers, 27 were civilians, nine were women and five children. The injured were 13 soldiers, GA civilians, 90 women and seven children.
 The toll in casualties was the high est of any Zeppelin raid on England. In all previous raids, 112 persons had been killed and 322 injured.
 Berlin reports that the Woolwich arsenal, one of the largest in the United Kingdom, was shelled by the Zeppelins, and that all the raiding airships returned safely.
 The statements are met by the of- ficial report today that no serious damage was caused to military works or material, and, that while several fires were started by the bombs, the flames in each case were under con- tlOl quickly.
 The press bureau states that anti aircraft guns fired on the raiders and one of the airships was seen to heel over and drop to a lower level. Five aerOplaneS of the royal corps rose to attack the Zeppelins, but owing to the fog were unable to locate but one of them. This was attacked, but escaped in the dark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-15
BRITISH RECORD GAINS.
Capture of RedOubt Removes Obstacle
 to Progress in West.

London, Oct. 14.-Screened by smoke clouds and gas, British troops yesterday vigorously attacked the German line between Herles and Lcos. Sixty thousand Canadians. fighting in the front line. participated in the action.
 The British captured the main trench of the Hohenzollern. redoubt, west of Loos, took number of trenches on the edge of a quarry south of Hulluch, expelled the Ger mans from trenches south of the Yer melles-Hulluch road, and further south, in the direction of Loos, gain ed a. temporary foothold in 1000 yards of the German first line. This last position they were forced to relin- auish. owing to the intensity of the German shell fire.
 The Hohenzollern redoubt was one of two hilly, organized German works which were the greatest obstacles to .te British advance in September. Field Marshal Sir John French in his report tonight, admits that the Ger mans still hold two communication trenches between the redoubt and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-15
TAYLOR ARGUES F0R LOWER RATES
 BEFORE l. [. t.
Pine Bluff Freight Expert Complimented on Rail and
 Water Rate Case.

Washington, October 14.-William M. Taylor commissioner for the Pine Bluff Traffic bureau, today, before the interstate commerce commission, ar gued on behalf of petitioners, the ap- plication of shippers at Pine Bluff for the installation and maintenance of combination river and rail rates to Pine Bluff from central shipping points north of the Ohio river and east of the Mississippi river, with Memphis specifically mentioned as the point where the railroads will transfer the freight to the = steam boats.
 During MT. Taylor's argument, the members of the commission were most attentive and appeared in a receptive attitude. At the conclusion of his argument, MT. Taylor was con- graduated by Examiner LaRue. of the commission, who conducted the hear ing in the matter at Pine Bluff about two months ago.
 Attorneys for several railroad lines among them the Illinois Central and the Louisville & Nashville, argued the matter in behalf of the respondent transportation companies.
 ; A decision in the matter is expected within the next six weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-15
ALLIES ARRANGE
 SUPPLEMENTARY ... l! CREDITS l! IN U. 5.
English F'inanciers Holding Out for Pound as Stand ard of Value.

New York, Oct 14.-A contract for the Anglo-French $50O,0O0,OO0 loan will be signed at ? p. III. tor grow. Sigma lures to this historic doc ument will be affixed at Morgan & com pany's office. Wall and Broad streets.
 The commission, headed by Lord Bedding, was exceedingly busy today. In the mcring, they called on J. P. Morgan, and in the afternoon on Frank A. Vanderlip of the National City bank.
 Final arrangements for the sigma lures to the loan contract were com pleted. It is understood supplement tary man credits for both France and England were also arranged.
 These supplementary credits will be negotiated by a joint commission of English and American bankers. Sir Edward Holden, chairman of the Lon- dcn City & Midland bank, will be in charge of these negotiations.
 The English bankers demand that all bills be drawn in pounds, and they want American manufacturers to take the risk of a decline in exchange. American financiers are standing out for dollar standard. Many New York state insurance companies were said to be consider ing heavy investment in, the Anglo French bonds.e A ruling by State Superintendent of Insurance Phillips permits such participation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-15
MADOO SEES PERIOD
 GREATEST PROSPERITY
Merging of Sub-I'reasuries with Fed eraI Reserve System COntemplat.
 ed by Department.

St. Louis, Oct. 14.-The treasury department will recommend to con gross the merging of the sub-treas- uries into the federal reserve system, according to Secretary of the Treas ury ,McAdoo, who arrived here today.
 'sWe have before us the greatest period of prosperity the country has ever known he said, Eff we have the courage and enterprise to seize and take advantage of the opportunity to handle the situation with intelligence. Our financial system never, was so good as 7 t is now. The federal. re- serve plan has made available an amount of reserve money that gives our country the dominant financial position in the world"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-15
NEW YORK COTTON
 EXCHANGE NOT TO ALTER ITS RULES
Existing Contracts Not Al. fected by Ruling on Cot
 ton Futures Act.

New York, Oct. 14.-Owing to un- certainty among cotton traders as to the attitude the New York Cotton ex- change would take following the de- cision by Federal Judge Hough that the cotton futures act is unconstitu- tional. the board of managers of the exchange today issued the following statement:
 ''The board of managers does not contemplate any change in the by laws or rules of the exchange which would affect existing contracts
 In cotton circles it is generally be- lived that the case will be appealed in an effort to get an opinion from the United States supreme court as to whether the method of applying the tax of 2 cents a pound under the cotton futures act is unconstitutional.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-15
Atttacks in All Areas to Prevent Teutons Sending
 More Men to Serbia.
CANADIANS LEAD IN
 SUCCESSFUL ATTACK
With Gn,G0n British Americans at their Head, English Capture Main Trench of il0hpnznIIern RedOubt-BerIiu
 Reports Contradict French.

London, Oct. 14.-The desperate plight Of the Serbians apparently has spurrcd the allies into renewed act witty on all fronts. in order to pre- vent Germany and Austria from sending achievements to the Balk- ms until the Francn-British troops have had time to arrive in the Serbian lighting zone.
 Tho allies in France have been en- gazing tho Germans to their utmost, while the Russians, both in Galicia md in inc north, arc particularly act i've.
 Premier Viviani, speaking to the French senate this afternoon, declar- ed Italy would in spite of reports to the contrary, participate in the Balk- an expeditions. Foreign Secretary Gray in the house of commons, this | afternoon asserted that Russia would send troops the moment they were | available.
 Reports from Bucharest were that Russia was concentrating troops at l Odessa
 The Bulgarian minister to Athens I today notified the Greek government that "in consequence of Serbian att lacks at two points along the Bull {. garian frontier, KOsteneil and Tren, ! as a result of which 70 Bulgarians
 were killed and 800 wounded, Bull gara is at war with Serbia since 8 o'clock this morning"
 Bulgaria has officially announced that she will protest to the delega- tions of the neutral governments
 against the violation of Bulgarian ter ritory by the Serbian troops.
 The Bulgarian government issued
 royal manifesto today. calling upon
 the Bulgarian people and army to defend the national soil, violated by 8 pcridious neighbor and deliver their | brethren oppressed by the Serbian yoke"
 A Milan dispatch states that Bull garian regulars attacked Kniashezatz and occupied positions there, as we'll as in the direction of Tirot. Later, l however, the Serbians counter-at- lacked and regained the lost ground, 1 destroying nearly an entire Bulgarian division.
 A Sofia dispatch, by way of Berlin, says the Serbians crossed the frontier on Tuesday and attempted to occupy 1 the Bulgarian heights of Koritska, Glava and Rasovatis, but were re- pulsed. The heights are now occupied | by the Bulgarians. Fighting con tinues. The Serbians also attempted to take several strategic points com- manding the road to Sofia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-15
MRS. GALT DESIGNING
 OWN TRoUssfAU GOWNS v !
All Intended for Informal Wear Be- ing Fashioned in Home 0f
 Presidents Fiancee.

Washington, Oct. 14.-lt became known today that Mrs. Norman dalt' the presidents fiancee. is designing most of the gowns and hats for her rousseau herself. The more elabor. ate ones are being made by well known. Washington modiste, while many intended for informal and morn ing wear at the white house are oe- ing evolved by the seamstresses now at work under Mrs. Galt's direction at her home. ..
 1+ became known today also that the honeymoon will probably be spent at some place on the New Jersey coast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-15
SELL RAILROAD SECURITIES.
Nearly 12 Millions Worth of Bonds to Be Sold for Debt of $1,9OO,OOO.

St. Louis, Oct. 14.-The stock and bonds of the Chicago, Milwaukee & Gary Railway company, of an aggre- gate face value of $11, 1,229, 1000, are to be sold at the St. Louis courthouse tomorrow, to pay note of the com pany for $1.500,O0Q. and unpaid in- terest amounting to $40O,00O.
 St. Louis investors say their hold ings will be wiped out entirely. mak- ing loss of between $3,0O0,O00 and $4,000, ,000.
 Wm. c. Fordyce and Halleck, w. seamen of Chicago, in statement to the investors, say they had been giv- en ample opportunity to protect the property, and, as they had done noth- ing, it ha dto be sold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-15
STATE TREASURY STATUS.
McDaniel's Report shows $174,OSS Il
 Cash on Hand

Little Rock, Oct. 1.-The report Of Treasurer R. c. McDaniel for the third quarter ending Sept. 30, shows the following funds in the treasury: limited states currency $174,055.S0 county scrip $15S.99. 3 per cent funding bonds $1,250.50O, 3 per cent funding bond coupons $o25,2lV, stace depositories $S0.000, J. S. Alphin's note 5000, J. S. Alr6in's interest notes 36,480; total $2,045,399. 79. There are many different kinds of funds. in cluding S5,S65.59 in the game protec- ton fund. and 311.5sS.S2 in the state capitol fund.