davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01

'
 q as American soldiers. are
 k authority to cross the
 H. @.1HTU
 Fal Funston's report follows
 1t Sam Houston,- Texas. Sept.
 Following Is report of mutilation
 murder of a United States sol- Ger just received from Captain Me- foy. Mission. Texas:
 "On suggestion of Deputy Sheriff ]. s. Mayfield, interviewed one Guadalupe Cuellar, held at Pharr un- der civil charges, who stated what occurred in the fight near El Pro- greso, Sept. 23-24. in substance as fol- lows:
 Under the command of the Car ranzista officers, stationed at Las Pedelos, with his troop recently ar rived from Matamoras. a crossing was made during the night in their boats. The detachment of American soldiers at crossing shot up and ov- empowered. but presumably Johnson made prisoner and taken across to the Mexican side, where he was with out provocation shot five times. his ears and head cut of and carried away as souvenirs. the remains thrown into the Rio Gl'ande. The horses and arms captured from the American detachment were taken across and held in the cuarta of the Carranzista soldiers at Las Pedel0s, which is onl va quarter of 8 mile from the crossing and the scene of the fight"
 Private Johnson was one of two men on guard at the time of the at tack The other. man was also killed This matter will be given much weight when the conference of Octo. Der g meets to consider the recogni- ten Of Carranza. 8s Ambassador Naon of Argentine hal returned to Washington to arrangt for the conference. He said todd, he will not sail for Argentina uIti the middle of next month. in the hons that by that time the Mexican dues ] tion will be settled.
 General Scott. chief of statf. gais today that General Funstons bpA nm l pie authority to deal with the situ4 tion. He said that Funston has gen ersl orders under which hos coull make such reprssentations to Carran IT leaderb n nc might deem neces A&ty to Soxnpel them to suppress th I rati 4r1 1I exIc9n 4oil Z
 Th& SyranxS &&eiiey receiySQ a Epott tne Sntf1 the constltuf laiia 166i lt( tho cltg of ToT'
 g4!!s ,! 5, !ss s s| s! N a
 fQ6S & \ 1}lce agsiA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01
less or Failure of Allies
 1e Depends on Battle in Champagne x.
eSES OF BOTH
 SIDES, 3oo,ooo
in Admits Capture by French of portaat Hill Position, But Re-
 PFts British Give Ground Be-
 fore Counter Attacks.

Rdon, Sept. 3O. The French pierced the second line of de- on the German center in Cham
 north .Qf .Massiges, official re- tonight state.
 re,S Striking sledge hammer with great forces of men, is E tremendous efforts to break h heres on wide front, and hck the crown princes army. in Irgonne, and von Heeringen's stretching west through Laon. Orfant gains are claimed in the
 midnight .commuilique, and
 admits thet hill. No. 191, "a anding. crest, has been captured
 French.
 fher west, French and British Ehting forward furiously in an to take Lens, part of the fsasblack country" On both ofs Lels-between Loos and hill ?, and in the Vimy region. at 10. 140-they have held their but claim no further advances.
 Eeports that the British have 'pfced back by counter attacks, n.its that the French have suc- in occupying new positions in eucfiez region.
 fcisiye Rattle in Progress.
 most bitter fighting of the bok place in Champagne, where sides, with reckless disregard <. are battling for the vital po- which will determine whether errhans must retire from the h aerritory they have held for than a year, or. whether the [offensive of the allies will break losses on both sides are enor- .according to all news from the
 It is estimated that in the bg since Saturday, at least 300.- len have been lost by both sides. ng the Belgian coast. the British in cooperation with French Batteries, has resumed it's bonn hent Of the German positions,
 great flanking move is about launched. it is reported by the h., with Ostend as the initial i've. '" if kinH French Successes Won.
 most striking successes claim the French were won in Cham
 where north of Mesnil and < east of hill No. 190, north of kes and the Vile. sur Tourbe- " road. the French column kd. forward. The prisoners talk these operations have not yet coSlnted..
 sfghting in Artois has calmed somewhat, only minor engage
 being.reported. The Germans Ehuut the night kept up vio- bombardment of the new French cns, but during the day there only comparatively slight in Activity.
 sliccess of the drive, it is be- in military circles, rests upon ecomp1ishments of the allies in bagne;: although a successful IF movement by the British on klgiaA coast would have a ire. lsS effect.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01

Mrs. Ella Evans returned to s home at Monticello yesterday, aft, visit here with Mrs. John Dellr She was accompanied by Mrs. I mon, who will spend several day her guest at Monticello.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01

.S house Of
 .... 302 East,s sBarraque
 lowed some solution of ....4 !. rae of mercury tablets earl, last Night, and lies in serious con dit;on It local hospital
 The Atkinson woman is said 2 have lived in Pine Bluff nearly !. her life. but only for the past years or so has she made her l in, the East BarraQue street dis Dependency is said to have be- cause of her act.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01
.2OO,OO0 SWITCHMEf
 WILL DEMAND I
General Wage Increase 0f 5
 an Hour for All Classes Being Sought.

Chicago, Sept. 3O.-Railroad S, men of the country. approxin 100000, today started a nation demand for general increase in W The increase asked is 5 cents an for all classes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01
lT|l0N FOR ROAD DISTRICT GRANTED

< MlnOt Will Announce In Few IjS Commissioners to Build
 Nsrth Side Highway.
 Ss5petition for the. establishment. 3 improvement district No. 12 Eanted yestArday by County k M. Philpct.. who announced ' will name the. Commissioners The protest of Mrs. H. c. and RQanje Bell against the 6eTation in the district of a 7O0- 43rms was taken under advise M the Court. --.-' sfoad will reach from the fires &tD tho LcnOke county lime. by C. Plum Bayou A distance of about It. will put into good road
 cation with Pine Ahsffi ono
 ehes secticns of fl M tohhty. m is to complate all details
 ganiza tion,of the district as
 p6ssible that. no unneces-
 occur in 1cginnihg actual 4Nss sssifi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01

uAlNiCDs |eren't for the
 bridge, which Rr'vrise, and he the
 public library
 onor of bc'oks ] ful writer ot 1 paragraphs in lupport of fNne' cent editorials, om," :" based on ride by the h- N caused cc'n- EJ Jther papers or .doIv cOnied.
 Na strong posi- s, often caused 9 close friends 3s of this sec prospered con l death le'a'ves a property. He
 local lodge of | Juliet Lodge |l4is only imme- 8 sister. Mrs. Ben and two nieces, . r Pine Bluff and i In,aha, Neb., and ull and Ben Il 'oday.' :, Ie held at S:3t
 from the homt
 sh street. Rev kM at the house |thb4 funeral in g ' Ueryices at me Be all bearers ew6exly, Judg.
 Tholilpson, Col
 I1csiis c. P. sJ Rrjr Jpnius Jor' Col. g. N
 fiarriso!n, 5 md
 ichoi, Cur <. 5 on E J
 John ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01
Widely y-Known |s Publisher Expa
 Brief Ill1E
ACHIEVED sI1s ]. THRU DIVINE
Man of. Strong Co!nyiG ray Worked. EnergetN :, .sistently for What
 = to Be Best Interek

Arthur Murray, hr newspaper publisher, e anfple Of a self-maden' partieular, died early " ing, at a local hospitaM been taken Tuesday Fl collapsed as q resul to' and nervous breakdoY
 From the first, it \ Mr. Murray was a " but, h. had been holdil i.il early yesterday mqi1 suffered another sud4 from which he ceuld
 News of tho d: :ath
 was received with mh many expressions of es day. A pioneer refe' Bluff, MT. Murray wi known, just as he waSis ed from his many stli1 character. He was hn November 1, 1858. ithdol J. c. Murray, circui ele'vs nth judicial distft, tinguished lawyer of tos his life was spent in lin all his endeavors we1de support of movement tf to aid in The developdht cf this city and count
 MT. Murray, it is tai school onlv six month ot wac a self-made maj c putting him in positid W excellently posted onlff hecame a, clever jude their motives. He st; 7 narar career as carr, Bluff Press. one of tt papers Of this sectid and hv devotion and l and close study. he gf motion in his chosen
 The Pine Bluff 'PrR Sam Ryan in 1883. q bought the interests
 the Pine Bluff EagleL publication. He, then
 solidarioh of ahe twT founding the Pine Rls which he owned and
 ously from that day ,
 Man of Strong q MT. Murray was a. convictions. and. ma throughout his life | stand. for or against movement or propositi effect. the advance oi this city. county or s{ s.ronklv patriotic. vi strongly southern in < land a. gentlemen of 1. wac the ideal of conrtI n'ess to women and 4 1 fought bitterly the md
 erection of Tho free movement he thought
 supported just as
 movertent to found th(l here. being a liberal
 nrd a frequent, forcf articles and editorial the preas-EQRle. in
 project. One of his rn ."Of ,such Is the Kingl
 the children's trolley
 brary ladies recently siderable comment in N the country and was M 1 His habit of takin gs|
 ton on public auestiol
 him to disagree witA
 CT influentiayl residen
 tion, yet MT. Murrayl | 1inuoIsly, and at hisf
 considerable amount
 was a member of thy,
 Elks and of Itnperia, l Knights of Pythias. y;s
 diate relatives are h l H. Scull of this citHf l Miss Blanche scull n, l Mrs. Lee Estelle of fc,, l two nephews, Ed Sy
 Scull IT,. of this cit Tt FunefN K l The funeral will
 o'clock this afternooi
 of Ben Scdll, at 715
 E. R. Steel will cffic 2
 The Elks will attend eo9ssgysssE sla sshdt | fNS Following IwilrI 1H6norary-W. l.. !. M, Elliott, Dr., R. Q $. w. Fordyce of S I IsMoonSy of Me eniphiS,
 dan, Dr. ], WIT fl Taylor Tom Jaries. Il E. HiizheiISh. and M.
 Active Will Nicho1
 ran Nichol. \. M. IN KerXi!I " N I'll
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-01
\ ' .. s:, .
 Na4||tbol' !

sad satu3 3dsy {
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
WHY HE IS FOR
THE COUNTY Unit
Stanley SPEAKS AT Horse Cave.

Stanley spoke at Horse Cave
with his heart all aglow for the
county unit like all the whole
sale liquor houses and all the dis
tilleries in the State.
Why is he for the County Unit?
Why are the liquor forces of the
State preaching the County Unit
doctrine? Doctrine that is ex-
GLIDING their liquor from scores
of counties in the State? 1t is
because this great wave of re-
form has declared it as law and
they dread the impending doom
of a bigger unit than a County
Unit. The idea of Stanley, the
recognized tongue of the liquor
forces being for the County Unit
when he sweated blood four
years ago in fighting it in the
Convention at Louisville, and we
understand that there are sworn
affidavits to the effect that he
sought to get the delegates from
Mclean county to vote against
the County Unit plank entering
the Democratic platform, but
they said, we were instructed t
vote for that plank and he an
swered: DIN the instructions
vote against it anyhow.
McChesney is for the Count.
Unit with all his soul, provide,
he cant get something bigger o
the same kind, while Stanley an,
the distilleries are for the Count
Unit to keep from having some
thing worse of the same kind. =
Hart County News. Adv.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08

another, since he was fifteen
years Of age. He is said toknow
more people tha ! any otter one
man in the STATE, and to know
school conditions better than any
other man has an opportunity 10
know them. He is Editor and
Publisher Of the Southern School
Journal. and in this capacity has
been in close touch with the
County Superintendents and the
teachers of the State, and per-
sonally has visi'ed all Kentucky
counties except four. The school
people are supporting his candi-
dacy for the Office of Superinten-
de1t of Public Instruction, be-
cause he has proved, as private
citizen, that his activities will al
ways be for the best interests of
the public schools. Adv.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
What The Farmer Did.

A citv man recently visited
with his country cousin. The
man from the city, wishing to
explain the joys of metropolitan
life, said: I'VE have certainly
been having fun for the last few
days. Thursday we autoed to
the Country Club and golfed un-
til dark, then trolled back to town
and danced until morning.
The country cousin. not be out
done in the least, began telling
some Of the pleasures of the
simple life:" I'VE have had
pretty good times here. 700.
One day We buggied out to uncle
Ned's and wentiout 10 the back
~, where we baseballed all tha,
afternoon. And 10 the evening
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
K A N 5 AS
GREAT LAND OPPORTUNITY
IN WEST CENTRAL KANSAS.

In west central Kansas we
own and offer for sale a large
acreage of choice wheat, corn
and alfalfa farms, in tracts of
l60 to 800 acres. ranging in
price from $40 to $50 per acre.
Exceptionally good bargains at
from s25 to SS5 per acre. The
wheat grown on these lands this
year will make from 30 to 4(
bushels per acre. and in many
cases from Ia to l-2 goes with
the farm il taken before harvest
IF you are interested" IL yor
would like to invest in lands thai
is sure to double in value in q
very few years. then send mt
your name and address and
will send you a large folder O
some Of our choice bargains:
Address: r. NJ. Long Postmaste
Special Ag't. McNulty Lands
Barnard. Kansas.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
HUERTA JAILED
FOR LACK OF BOND
.Re-arssted Yesterday With Five
Others on Additional Charges
! oi Conspiracy.

FL Paso, Tex, July 3. Victo-
'riano Huerta. one time dictator
of Mexico. is in jail here tonight
,in company with five others ar
rested with him today on fresh
yharges Of conspiracy to violate
United States neutrality. Six
others arrested early in the
kgeek are at liberty on bonds,
but the whereabouts Of Pascual
Orozco is a source of anxiety TO
federal officials.
p Orozco eluded six guards at
his local residence and disappear
ed early today. Huerta's incar-
ceration was caused by his fail.
yure to provide a $4,000 bond, in
addition TO bail Of a like amount
under which he was released
after his first arrest.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
New Things You Discover
About Your Oldest Friends

David Grason. writing his sto-
ry 'Hemfeld" in the July Amer
ican Magazine. says:
1T is a curious thing how
people surprise us. In our vani-
ty we begin to think we know
them to the utmost, and then
one day. possibly by accident,
possibly in a moment of emotion,
a little secret door springs open
in the smooth panel Of their Wis
ible lives, and we see within 1
long. long corridor with othel
doors and passages openins
away from it in every direction
l-the Svast secret chambers o
their lives"
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
PROMINENT PEOPLE
NOW TAXING TANLA(
Men And Women From All Walks
Of Lie Benefited by
Th. Remedy.

Louisville, Ky, July 7ih, +.
& Isaac, president of the Taylor
Isaacs Drug Co. Louisville. SAYS;
The demand for Tanlac has
agreelbly surprised u. VIII e
W e knew Mr.. Cooper and were
aware Of the success his prepa-
ration had achieved in other
cities of the country, yet we en-
tertained no idea that the medi-
cine would become so popular in
such a short space of time in
Louisville.
Judging from the repeat
sales and the expression OF sat
isfaction from those who have
actually tested Tanlac and who
state that they have benefited
by the preparation. Tatlac mus,
therefore he something Of un.
usual merit.
''Tne class of people who are
buying Tanlac are among the
best in the city, people who are
able to judge impartially and
who carry weight with their
statements.
"Within a comparatively sbor,
space Of time we have sold sew.
eral thousand doll'rs worth OF
Tanlac. When IL is considered
that the demand is confined to
one preparation. the sale is T.
be considered unprecedented,
In fact, II is the biggest thins
Of the kind ever seen at oul
stores"
Tanlac. the premier ptepara
tion. j. now on sale in Marion
at J. II. 0rme's drug store. ant
also at A. 7. Browns. in Black
ford. Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
S, Simple It's True.

Sometimes we run across a
person who always has a wall
because his neighbors have plen.
ty and he has nothing. And II
we could Just follow them to tn,
end Of their careers we could
probably find the neighbors con
tinuing in the enjoyment ofplen.
ty while the waller drifts along
with his accumulation Of nothin Z.
And then u we cared TO dig
down and exhume the cause we
. would doubtless find the neigh.
bors working and improving
Ytheir opportunities while the
waller carelessly allows his to
fit by depending on the reputa'
'tion Of his dead father or or
the mite Of his widowed mother
That is the way II appears to US
and il is 80 simple we believe /,
to be true. Fulton Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
Big RAILROAD QUITS
WHISKEY BUSINESS.
c. & 0. Goes Dry.

Lexington. KY. June 20 =
Especial. J The C. e O. officials
here have been notified that the
trains on that line will be dry"
after June 80. Heretofore the
iining and buffet cars on this
road have held license, from the
States through which they pas
s'd TO sell liquors while going
through wet" territory, though
the sales had TO be stopped
whenever a dry" county was
reached. Now, however, so
much of the country along the
roadway is prohibition that it
kept the persons in charge Of the
liquor service in such a stew
over opening and closing their
bars that it has been decided
that the profits Of the business
do not pay for the trouble. and
when the licenses expired on
June Both they were not renew
ed and the trains are dry" from
one end of the road to the other.
! A prohibition law viii soon 60
into effect in Virginia, and 10 a.
ready in operation in West Vir-
ginia, while Kentucky and other
states through which the road
passes have local option laws.
The operation of the local option
laws prevents the sale of liquor
while trains are standing in dry
towns or passing through dry
counties. and the difficulty of
. keeping the porters and walters
on.the train correctly informed
of the exact stops on the road
which are wet is another fac OF
lin closing up the entire business.
The passenger department Of
!, the road has found that there il
considerable diss a atisfactior
! among their passengers who are
$ served with liquor without ques
tion at lunch or in the buffet
!. car. but who cannot get a glass
p of wine with their dinner be
cause the train has entered
e dry" territory. The annoyan
:. ces to passengers by well mean
s ing walters who suggest tina
): the train will soon be in wet
A territory for half an hour, ant
= the danger of sales being mad,
at the wrong milepost have ais
helped to make the change. /
, is said that since the dry spot.
became so numerous, traveller
4 who want liquor provide them
l. selves with it in advance. whicl
d further reduces the sales in tn
;. cars. Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
Places on Ballot.

In the drawing for places on
the primary ballots at Frankfort
Wednesday. Judge Gus Thomas
will have first place. Judge ]. F.
Gordon comes second and C. S.
Num-, third; J. w. Blue, for
Circuit Judge, drew first place
and Lee Gibson, second place.
The names for commonwealth S
attorney will appear rs follows
Ruby Laffoon, j. E. Baker, Ed
Young.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
MeChesney Talks to
$500 in Morgan,

Hon. Harry V. McChesney
spoke at West Liberty Monday
at Highland Park to more than
2,50O persons, several hundred
of whom were women. II was
the biggest crowd ever assem-
bled there to hear a political
speech. The people walked the
half mile to Highland Park wheh
il was found the courthouse
would not hold the assembled
multitude.
McChesney spoke for nearly
two hours and applause was
frequent, hearty and genera
and it was evident that tn,
crowd was for the State-wid,
candidate. After the speecl
about fifty women arose in tn,
audience and sang Kentucky
Going Dry" Many Republican
came to Mr.. McChesney afte
the speaking. and pledged thei
support in the event of his nom
nation. MT. Sterling Advocate
Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08

Japan. with her demands upon
China granted. and her negotia-
tions for far eastern control sue
cessfully completed. now stands
prepared to meet her judgment
before the world. IL is entirely
possible for Japan to become, in
the next few years. the acknowl-
edged leader Of eastern civiliza-
ton. or its tyrant. The cards to
win the game are in her hands.
II is the hope Of America. that
the land of Nippon, seeks the
best; that its only desire in fore
ing China to place in its hands,
virtual control Of Chinese desti-
nies. was to make sure its lead
ershlp of the east that the selfish
aggrandizement of the west
might be forever frustrated; In
other words. il Japan has thrown
a Monroe doctrine of her own
manufacture around the Chinese
people and adjacent smaller PEI
Piles. and utilities IL with the
degree of wisdom and justice
that has characterized the teach
er it follows, all will be well. =
Sur.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
TO MAMMOTH CAVE

July IA. A personally con-
Quoted three days tour. Round
trip rail. Railroad fare from Nor
garfield or Clay $.75. Rooms re-
served at Cave Hotel including
board and trips in the Cave for
$3.50 making the total cost
Sl1.25. Regular train 500 a. m.
Clay 5:35 a. m. Write or phone
l.. & N, Agent.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
MeChe,ney The Most Pop
. ular OF All The Candidates

At the Masonic Picnic. given
' by the ST. Johns Day League at
Fontaine Ferry Park in Louis
willie, a silver loving cup was
y given II. v. McChesney. candi.
date Of the temperance forces for
Governor. as the result Of a vo-
ting contest for the most popular
. candidate for office in Kentucky.
Advertisement.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
First Delivery Of New Wheat.

Several bushels of new wheat
were sold by John A. Sugg, Sr,,
to the Uniontowu Roller Mill Co.,
Monday, at 81 per bushel. This
was the first new wheat reported
sold on the local market this sea-
son. The wheat was very fine
and was grown on Mr.. Sugg's
farm, near Morganheld. His
entire crop was threshed the last
of the week. Unieutown Tele,
gram.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08

His editorial Office has Teen,
for ten years. the clearing house
for educational ideas. and the
factory and repair shop for school
laws. Mr.. Eubank has been in
school work in one form o
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
we sneaked up to the attic and
pokered until morning.


pokered until morning.
A stprd ol farmer, who was
listenir1 2 and wac vas n,t to be
stumped in tn least, took up
the conversation at this point
and said, Il was having sore
fun about this time myself.
muled to the corn6eld and gee
hawed until sundown. Then |
suppered until dark and piped
until 8 o'clock. after which bed
steaded until the clock fved,
after which | breakfasted until
it WAS time to go muliDg again. "
Jadg'.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
For Sale.

One house and lot; the house
has four rooms, two fireplaces.
Good garden; plenty Of water.
$500. 90 on easy terms.
7Sltp J. M. McChesney.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08
From The Big Sandy News

The liquor people are going
= their length to prevent the
people of Kentucky from getting
"A chance to vote on the prohibi-
i, ton question. That is the most
undemocratic thing possible.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08

Blaine Farmer. manager of N.
L. Elder & Company's grocery,
handles Walsh Baking Com
pany's bread, doughnuts and
rolls. A so d lunch for Sunday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-07-08

For a nice loaf bread try the
Luxury. il is wrapped at the
bakery. Blaine Farmer.