davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
PELLAGRA
 VICTIM NEGRO GIRL

Two cases of pellagra are said to be under treatment in Pine Bluff one being reported about ten days ago and the other beng reported yes- terday. The case reported yester- day is in the negro section known as "Pctlicker," southeast of the Cotton Belt shops, the patient being a negro girl. 20 years of age.
 Medical opinion differs on the questions of the cause and cure ot pellagra, and especially as to whether the disease is infectious or contagious, or not. The preponder- ance of opinion appears to be that the disease spreads in some way from one person to ariO.ner, flies being blamed by some authorities. 4 well-balanced ration, with plenty of beans and lean meat, is generally re- garded by physicians as moans of bringing about improvement, if not a cure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
They Will Come Tornadoes Insure against them 20c per $l00. %
 Phone 1O32 TAYLOR & co.
 Fire, Tornado and
 Liability Insurance
LOCAL
WINDOW GLASS
DAughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 111

BAughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1147.
 w. l.. Dewoody & Company for full line A. M. Davis & Go. "Qaulity Cards" for all occasions, book de- partment 6-2-1m
 The A. M Davis Co.,, Quality Cards", announcements, congratula- tions, wedding and birthday anniver- saries, etc., at w. L. Dewoody & Co.,, book department. e-2-1m
 Railroad fair pullman, $100 in cash to the lucky one, send your laundry to us, we give coupons fer every cash payment, American Ex- celsor Laundry co. If
 EXCLUSIVE AGENCY for A. M Dpvis & Go. Quality Cards". Highest grade cards of unique design and dainty coloring. w. l.. Dewaody & Co.,. book and stationery department.
 6-2-1m -Free trip to. Panama Exposition and s100 in cash to the winner of this contest. we give coupons for every cash bundle of laundry. t: For every Palm Beach suit for cost you receive 50 coupons from American Excelsior Laundry com pany for free trip to Panama Expo- s:tion and $10O in cash. If
 Why not send your laundry to American Excelsior Laundry com panv and get coupons for free trip to Panama Exposition and $10O in cash. If --Hairdressing, manicurine. sham rooing, scalp treatment and chiro- pody. Mamade Susie Hockenhull. 151s w. Barraone. phone 1900. If
 We give coupons for Panama Ex- position for every cash payment American Excelsior Laundry Go. If Send your laundry to American Excelsior Laundry company and get coupons for the Panama Exposition
 If You can make vour ch -:ce in the Quiet of vour home = office bv hav- ing Graphic "classified" ads bring ap. r''cants and arnlications to vou f NEW MAP-POLK COUNTY. ARK. nesignates II. s. Land
 Brand New March 1915 Desionates IT s Land. Forest Reserves, Fleva- tions. Mountains. Streams Roads. Postoffices. Schools, Churches. etc. Especially useful as guide to pros rective settlers and homeseekers Tn . beautiful south Ozark country. Price sOc each. Star Publishing Go Mena. Ark. If Accordion Plaited Dresses Should be sent to Frank rietrich's Clothing Hospital to he - ,ulaited: also any other ladies' or gents cloth- ing that need cleaning. pressing or altering. We also put ncsv 'iningn in coats and do all generr' repair work e,n clothing.
 Phone 1eek. Over Cobb l* S0n's Shoe
 Store. 22Ox Main St. if
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

Tho Qulnlne That Does Not Affect Tho Head Quinine and does not cause nervousness ringing in head. Remember the full name and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
ATTACK DECREE. IN
 DRAINAGE TAX CASE
Plaintiffs In Two Suits Seek to Re. cover Lands !n. Plum Bayou
 District.

Fred c. Zupke, trustee or Velre- nigle Fassfabriken Aktein Gesell- schaft of Cassel, Germany. and Ozark Timber company are plaintiffs in two suits instituted against Otis A. Felgcr in the Jefferson chancery court yes terday. Both seek to recover lands purchased by defendant at a sale Of real estate for taxes due the Plum Bayou Paving district. The com plaints contend that the taxes were not levied sin accord with the acts of the legislature but in pursuance of a decree of tae chancery court in the case of, l.. w. Clements ct al. against the district. which decision was rendered by agreement. Plaintiffs say they were not parties to this agree ment and cannot be bound by 1t. They ask to be allowed to pay the amounts due and be put in possession of the lands.
 The Peoples Savings Bank & Trust company filed suit against J. Vivian Miller ct al. for the foreclosure of a deed of trust to lands in township five, on which tN.re is claimed to be due $S937, 10 per cent interest and s355.>7 paid for taxes. Plaintiff asks the appointment of receiver to take charge oi the property.
 Marcia Levine is plaintiff in an ac- ticn against John w. Brunson to foreclose a mortgage on four blocks in the Fannie Brunson addition. on which there is claimed to be due S1,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
FOR HAY FEVER OR ASTHMA.

Many rersons dread J"'v Q" ac- count of hay fever. Folev'S Honey and Tar Compound is recoenizod as the ideal remedv for h,av fever ard asthma. II heels and soothes tho raw ~aspine throat and oasns the choking sensation. v alavs i"fl'n,- nation and irritation and brings easy natural hreathing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11

Remember you get first class high toned entertainment for only 12h cents an evening, when you buy season ticket to the Home Talent Lyceum. Any one program is worth more than the price asked for the four. Season tickets 50 cents. Single tickets 25 cents. 7-4-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
They Surely Would.

Societies that shut out reporters and refuse to give out news the public wants would be awful mad if the press were to let them severely alone.- Milwaukee Sentinel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-11
Tired of it.

Let's sit down and have a quiet talk about the war" Impossible" "You mean you haven't time?" "No. I haven't the patience"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
REAL" HEARING,
SUFFRAGE PLEA
Will Ask Democrats to Let Them
Make Speeches at National
Convention.
From The Ttibune Bureau

Washington. Dec. 4.-The insertion in
the next Democratic platform OF a
plank indorsing the ballot for women
is the aim Of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association, which an
nounced to-day that it would call on the
Democratic National Committee next
Tuesday and talk over the question of
a real suffrage hearing at the next
Democratic National Convention"
Announcement was also made to-day
that President Wilson would receive
the delegates to the forty-seventh an
nual convention OF the association on
its opening day, Tuesday, December ID.
The White House has issued 500 tickets
Of admission TO the delegates.
The association has also been favored
with seats of honor" in the House
and Senate galleries for the opening
session OF the cath Congress. Upon the
converting of the House, Representative
Mondell. OF Wyoming, will introduce
the Susal B. Anthony amendment.
Among those who will witness the in
PRODUCTION OF the resolution in the
House will be Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait, Of New York: Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick, Of Chicago; Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick, Of New York, and Miss Alice
Stone Blackwell, Of Boston.
The seats in the Senate gallery were
rendered to a group Of prominent SUI
fragists by Senator Thomas, who will
introduce the Anthony amendment for
the national association in the upper
body. Among those who will witness
the launching Of the Federal resolution
in the Senate are Mrs. Raymond Brown,
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, Mrs. Norman
de R. Whitehouse, Mrs. Howard Mans
field, Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw and
Mrs. Henry Wade Rogers, of New
York; Mrs. Frank NJ. Roessing, Of Pitts
burgh; Miss NJ. Carey Thomas, of Bryn
Mawr; Miss Mary Ingram. of Philadel-
phia: Mrs. Everett Colby, Of Orange,
y. j., and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton,
of Greenwich, Conn.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw to-day fled
with Senator Thomas. chairman of the
Senate Committee on Woman Suffrage.
the names Of the speakers who will
appear for the national association at
the hearing before the committee on
Wednesday, December 10. The names
include DR.. Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, Mrs. Patty Ruffner Jacobs.
of Alabama; Miss Alice Stone Black
we'll, of Boston; Mrs. Medill Mccormick
and Mrs. Stanley Mccormick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
PREDICTS REVOLUTIONS
AFTER WAR ENDS
V. L. Berger Says Socialism
Will Dominate Europe.

Revolutions in the various countries
now at war will take place after pese.
is declared according to the Socisl,t,
ex-Representstive Victor l.. Berger
Neither Germany nor England will
come out OF the conflict "a an over.
whelming victor" said Mr. Berger
"0f all countries, probably Germany
will delay revolution the longest In
France the Socialists are already ask.
ing whether this is war for pressr.
walton of democratic ideals or only I,
Roman Catholic Clerical C Conservative
crusade for the reestablishment Of
monarchy.
"The mob spirit of the public masses
which urged Italy into the war will b
the same which will turn against the
monarchy for permitting participates
in such a contest. Russia will also
have a bloody revolution after the war
no matter what happens.
"The English working class will 70,
be satisfied to keep on working and
fighting and shaving for an arrogsn,
aristocracy and plutocracy. There can
be TO question that England is ripe for
another Cromwell. In short. this war
will hasten the transformation OF the
present order of society from capital
ism to democratic socialism in every
civilized country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
METZ MAY MAKE SALvARSAN
Has Permission Of Patent Owners
Supply from Germany Exhausted.

Twenty-four hundred tubes of sal
varsan, which recently reached New
York from Germany, have been eN-
hausted. The supply was sufficient TO
last only two days. Herman A. Metz
went TO Washington last Monday TO
inform the State Department Of the
acute situation resulting from the
shortage of the drug, and efforts are
being made to induce the British gov
eminent to permit sufficient supply
10 pass the blockade.
MIR. Nets said yesterday tina. per-
mission had been granted to him by
the German patent owners TO make the
drug in this country, if it proved i'm
possible to secure supply from Ger
many. He added that the manufactur-
ing process would involve dangers, be-
cause American chemists lacked eXpe-
rience in making the drug. In any
case. he said, those who are killing
people by selling salts, colored yellow,
as sslvarsan, would be prosecuted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
Even Owen, Chief SpOn-
sor, Votes to Let II Die
in Committee.
O'OORMAN AMONG
ITS OPPONENTS
Cites Framing of Constitution to
Show That Upper House Is
Continuing Body.

/ Washington, Dec. 4.--"Old King Fill
ulster" still reigns, 80 far as the Demo
Gratis Of the Senate are concerned. Sen
timent agains. making g party issue OF
/ cloture was so strong a. the caucus to-
day that only three votes could be mus
tered for It. even Senator Owen. the
leading advocate Of cloture, voting
against it.
The net result Of ;he days debate
over the question behind closed doors
by the Democratic caucus is that Sena-
| tor Owen will introduce his cloture
| proposal as an amendment to the rules
Of the Senate soon after the converting
OF Congress, and his amendment Will
then be referred TO the Committee on
Rules, where It will probably die.
Technically, the caucus voted. almost
unanimously, to recommit the cloture
rule. which would seem to mean that
/ IL was handed back to the Cloture
Committee for further consideration.
Then the caucus adjourned sine die,
which showed the real purpose was to
put az many feet Of earth over the
body as possible.
taHnot IdsS NJ inns session.
The sentiment was very generally
expressed by Democrats present that
Mr.. Owen should introduce the cloture
rule as his own individual Offering. 70
be considered by the Senate from n
non-partisan standpoint. As has been
indicated in The Tribune. the impos-
sibility Of making cloture party
measure, and binding all Democratic
Senators to vote for il, was the rock
on which hopes for its passage were
dashed. The fact that only three votes
were mustered for this proposition
sounded the death knell OF cloture so
far as this session is concerned.
President Wilson will not be incon-
venienced by being kept in official ig-
norance Of the fact that Congress is
in session. but will be able TO read his
message TO the House and Senate in
joint session on Tuesday. despite the
brave plan Of Senator Owen TO hold
that the Senate could not be organized
until il had adopted rules. one of which
should be cloture, and that therefore
even the committee to notify the Presi-
dent could not be appointed. The or
ganization OF the Senate will be as
usual, even TO the reference of Mr..
Ovens cloture proposal TO the Rules
Committee.
Examination Of the list of members
OF the Rules Committee holds out little
hope TO friends OF cloture. Senator Lee
). Overman. of North Carolina. is
chairman. He is afraid of coture for
two strong reasons. One is that he
fears if the Republicans ever got in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

power they would try 20 put through
force bill. The other is that the Senator
doe. not believe in interfering IN per
sonsl contract. TO the extent of passing
a national child labor law.
Kern and williams Its Friends.
lie counts on the ilibuster as last
resort to beat either OF these measures.
Senator O'Gorran. OF New York, IS an
other member whose presence on the
committee gives friends o. cloture
pause. Senators Kern and Williams are
the only real friends OF cloture on me
committee. Three of the four hepup-
licans are Senators Warren, Gallinger
and Nelson. Of the old guard. while the
fourth is Senator Cummins.
In his argument against the owen
plan for putting cloture through, SEN
ator O'Gorman told the Democratic
Senators in caucus to-day that. in ms
opinion, there WAS no doub. that the
Senate was n continuing body. lie
pointed out that in framing The Con-
stitution ii was provided that one,
third Of the seats should be vacated
each two years, insisting that II the
Constitution trainers had intended the
Senate 10 be non-continuing poGy
they would have inserted no such pro-
vision.
Senator O'Gormsn and others took
the position that there was no reas9h
for making the change in rules IN the
Senate a party measure. and 1t was
soon apparent that this opinion vas so
nearly unanimous that Senator owen
himself rgreed 20 withdraw Ms meas
ure. thus agreeing to the "recommlt-
ment" that ended hope for cloture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
WILSON TO WED
ON DECEMBER IS
Continued from page 1

Gait. who is actively interested in the
conduct of the Calf store; Mrs.
Matthew H. Maury. Of Admission. Ala.
ana Mrs. Alexander II. Gait. whose hus-
band is a court reporter and is a
cousin OF the late Norman Gait. the
first husband of the Presidents fancee
will attend. Mrs. Maury will be ac-
companied to Washington by her hus-
band and children and will arrive here
the latter part Of next week. Mr.. Alex
ander Gait will. of course. be present,
and the Presidents sons-in law, Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo and Fran
els B. Sayre, will also be Of the party.
Mrs. Boiling TO Give Bride Away.
Mrs. Boiling. a beautiful woman with
wealth Of silvery hair. will give the
bride away. She will have no attend
ants. but the President will be accom-
panied either by Colonel +. VI. House,
Of New York. his nearest friend, OF DR..
Cary T. Grsyson. 1t was suggested this
afternoon that Secretary McAdoo might
act as best man.
1t is also thought that the President
purposely neglected TO mention the
name of the minister WHO will OIL
ciate. To save rivalry between two
2 w SSHllELOU IniUiSltTs OF OlUeItHl
churches, or even two ministers Of the
same church, il is pretty certain that
/ the Rev. Sylvester Beach. pastor of the
/ Presbyterian Church, at Princeton, will
/ be chosen. Mrs. Gait is 8 member Of
/ the Episcopal Church.
( Six o'clock Is said to be the hour set,
though the time was not announced
from the White House. Immediately
after the wedding the President will
take his bride TO the, Presidential
1 yacht Mayhower. On board there will
be a wedding supper for only two.
Some place in the South the President
and his bride will take a special train
TO the interior OF the country. whera
for two weeks they will be lost to the
outer world.
Mrs. Gait. it is thought, will choose
from her elaborate trousseau a gown
Of soft gray velvet, which has bodice
almost entirely made up of the old
Boiling rose point. She will wear
1 liles-of-the-valley, which are now be-
ing forced in the government green
houses for use at the wedding. Aunt
Matilda Steptoe. the childhood BLACK
nanny" Of Mrs. Gait, and her halt
sister, Aunt" Emma Chapman, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
DEFENCE DAY TOMORROW
congress to Receive Preparedness Peti-
lions from All Parts of Country.

Senators and Representatives Of the
Sixty-fourth Congress will receive to-
morrow thousands OF kilograms from
all PARTS Of the country calling upon
thcm to support the movement for pre-
raredness. The American Defence So
ciety expects that nearly l,OOo'ooo
signed petitions will also be sent to
the members of Congress.
More than 100 cities in the country
will celebrate tomorrow as flag day.
and numerous mass meetings under
the auspices Of chambers of commerce
and boards Of trade will be held. The
Governors of Vermont, Rhode Island,
Pennsylvania, North Dakota, Arizona,
Nevada. Maryland, Montana and Wyo-
ming have sent out proclamations call
ing upon the citizens of the respective
states TO observe the day. Governors
George W. p. Hunt Of Arizona, s. v.
Stewart OF Montana and L. b. Hanna Of
North Dakota are members OF the ma
tional committee Of the American De-
fence Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
LATIN LEADERS COMING HERE
Southern Delegates to Arrange for
Pan-American Congress.

During the next three weeks New
York will welcome more distinguished
Latin-Amerieans en- route 10 Washing
ton for the second Pan-American Sci
entlhc Congress than have ever before
came TO this country for an interna-
tional gathering. Between now and
December p approximately $50 repre-
sentative statesmen, educators, engi-
neers and scientists of Central and
South America will arrive in New
York.
Pre- lminary arrangements for local
committee on reception are being made
by John Barrett, director of the PAN
American Union in Washington. who
is also secretary general of the con-
gress. lie said: Acting for the COM
mittee of arrangements organized in
Washington by the Secretary of State.
| conferred to-day with James c.
Brecklnridge. Secretary Lansing's per-
sonal representative, who will greet the
Latin-Americans. In addition to nam
ing Mr.. Breckenridge as his personal
representative, Secretary Lansing in
rited Mayor Mitchell, Seth Low. presi
dent OF the Chamber Of Commerce:
Collector Malone, President Henry
White OF the Pan-American Society of
the United States and Nicholas Murray
Butler. OF the Carnegie Endowment.
70 cooperate on special committee of
reception. Fac. Of the twenty Latin
American countries is sending from
i've 70 twelve delegates 10 the con-
gress' winch Will. in many respects. be
the greatest Pan-American gathering
in the history Of the United States
end should arouse widespread inter,
est"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

En,ifn G T. : GLADDEN.. detached Ne. H,mo.
Enslsns FRANK HINDEFLET aad W o HENRY
MARl,,E CORPs
'hP,. =. H. LiNAN. acbed i;h Regiment san
. Deso' 10 Marine Eafsrss New YORK
tepi. T. Il, NWEL. dsisrled Nebr.sE, "a u,.t,.
Cap. {. T. wLsTCOrr. detached M,ry,.nd: TO
First Lieut.. L. D. ADAMS. detached Marine B,r.
rhssS' Mare Island; 20 Isl Battslioa. an Reg-
Fl.t Lieut. =. II. BEAIN4RD. de..eb.l Marin.
=, Barracks. Philadelphia. 10 Nsbri.ll
fit' Lieut. H. \. GREEN. 20 Marine Barracks.
Second lieut., r'Y e. dARb StI s'i5s' 6.,,.n,,
q. Maryland 20 Marine Barracks. San DIEGO
a., on1eIs o'Gs5'o "a tage,,tionay duty
cot : = MYERS. Cap, = d. sCiiWkBLT. l.
= " i,, Iapt. p p MILLER Capt ". u
VILLAINS Fir; Leafs D. " RAvDALT. y
WILLIAMS: JOIN DIXON II T. NuLrE
~ = ADAMS, JOIN rorrs. sssand Iieuis
ARTHUR KINGSTON
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Dec 1-Arkans,s. Louls'sus. Nor Ye.A All Tcr.,
a. HAMPTON Roads. Des Moines ~ Beirut. MAJ
ieiia. at Pot ,u-prlto: Or-eon a. ssa Iran
es.o Poiom'r. 9, tiaiohi.. Wmnstou. a.
SAILED
Dec. .-Glaeer. from Topoiobamrc TO- son p!.ro
Potomac froni Alm.ranie Rsy To- a .siGbe'
Dee Alvin. from NV ieIk ward Tor port r..
Dss Mon... rom B.iS,; for Lssnsfssi ",pEi;
and Csncs CANDIDA. laio' isom NsEDoTi News
TopoIossnro: orsson. ifcm Mare Island sor sai
itinesco ORION. from Hampton Ro.ds ier crs
,Hss wissnr. tom P S@p,s Zoe Tr. "rssn.
conns,ticu, whi,h II for' a. Prince os ihs 1t
y 9s: e is n. sS s. P Ea1s Sl:' BY radio
Xe.Illlc. cyMmlsslcaed al HAD yard lAllAdalD..A--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-05

come from Wythevilie, Va. for the we'd
ding. Aunt" Matilda will. it is said,
dress the bride. all but combing her
"hah." The changes in style stumped
the old aunty. and she is willing TO
leave the "hah" dressing TO nimbler
fingers. There will be quite a bunch of
dark faces peering in upon the bride,
servants of the Boiling family, and will
give a touch of the old South
Mrs. Gait Fifth from Virginia.
Mrs. Gait will not be the only bride
who has had this Southern touch given
her wedding. for President Wilson is
the fifty President 20 marry a Viz
glnian who was rocked 70 sleep by a
black nanny, Mrs. Washington. Mrs
jefferson. Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Arthur
being the other four Of the twenty
six Presidents who preceded Mr. viii
son in Office seven were born in Nir-
ginia. and five OF the twenty-siX mar
Tied widows.
President Fillmore. the only other
President to choose the eighteenth day
Of the month for wedding day, mar
ried q widow. Mrs Caroline Mcintosh
OF Albany. They were welded on Feb
rusry is, 1868. Edith Carow Roosevelt
is the only first lady" to bear Mrs
Gait's first name. and she, too. was
second wife, marrying President Roose-
welt in London. Mr.. Wilson is the
third son of a clergyman to gain the
first place within the gift of the peO-
pie. He and President Cleveland were
sons of Presbyterian clergymen. Pres
ident Arthur's father was an Episcopal
clergyman.
While hundreds Of Washington peo-
pie stood about the bulletin boards be-
fore newspaper Offices to-day. and read
the date for the Presidents marriage
10 Mrs. Gait, he and his fancee were
playing golf at one of the suburban
clubs, and this afternoon they went
for long automobile ride.
Members of Mrs. Gslt's family will
begin TO arrive here about the middle
of next week. The Presidents rela-
tives, who are out OF town, will come
about the same time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sayre and their infant son, Mr. and
Mrs. McAdoo and their baby daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Miss
Wilson. their daughter; Mrs. Anna
Wilson Howe and her daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs. Anna Howe Goth
ron and little Josephine Wilson Goth
ron, will all remain at the White
House. for the big Christmas tree,
which Miss Margaret Wilson will pro-
vide there. and which will be the mas
terpiece 10 close her reign as first lady
Of the land. a position she has oc-
cupied since the death OF her mother,
August 6. 1914.