davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
tcontinued on page b.) r KITCHENER TRIES BIG STICK WITH
 KING OF GREECE
Declares Allies Sure of Vic
 tory, and No Neutrals. in Balkans.

Paris, Nov. 15.-A warning to Greece is uttered by Earl Kitchener in an interview with Emil Hinzelin, the chief editor of France de Main, who talked with Kitchener when the latter was about to depart from Eng land for the Orient.
 "One thing that has been lacking as to the Balkan expedition" said Earl Kitchener, "has been close con- nection between the armies operating on the different fronts"
 Regarding the Balkan neutrals, Kitchencr's advice is:
 Don't let us say neutrals; rather let us demonstrate that our victory is certain and say that those who are not for us are against us.
 These words, says the interviewer, had particular reference to Greece.
 "What about Saloniiki?" asked Hanzelin. adding Germany is credit ed with dream of possessing Salon iki."
 Ut is a dream they cannot realize,p was the reply.
 Hinzelin adds that the slightest suspicion of a Greek attack would result in the Franco-British squadron smashing SalOniki. He states that the Greek government is rightly open to suspicion. She asked the allies to land troops there, he says, and then declared she would remain neutral unless Servia was attacked by Bull garia. Finally, she tore up hel treaty with Servia on the pretext that Servia's enemies were too powerful.
 "EarI Kitchener" concludes Hinze. lin, 'sis taking the assurance tf Greece thhat if she fufills her duty to- ward Servia the allies will protec her from all danger"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
FAY DISAPPOINTS.
Now Declares He Will duplicate None
 i'm His Admissions.

New York, Nov. 15.-The govern ment's hope of getting the men nlgn- CT up in the bomb plots through Robert. Fay apparently turned to va nor tonight. ..ud;,o
 Fav went to the federal pulloins and for Ave hours tested the calacity of two stenographers in taking down the first part of his "confessioh.
 Before he went back to the Iomos, the mysterious prisoner promlsea ~ rstnrn tomorrow and make a com nlete statement" He said he would law hare everything, sparing nobody
 After Fay returned to the TomDs' his counsel, Patrick J. McDonalo, dr ~, rived. With Mcdonald was Henry w. Unger, a lawyer prominent Tn ram many circles. .., u. sor
 The two conferred with Fay TOT many minutes. Leaving the, prisoh' McDonald said that Unger had been retained to cooperate with nm III Fay's defense. Unger was slien'.
 Mcdonald added: <.
 "Fav is making his statement U limited states Attorney Marshall ana hin assistant under misapprenen- sinn He does not realize that 2 lz- vear sentence faces him. He thinks -- --~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
Investigations by Federal Agents Leading to Doors
 of Foreign Diplomats.
FAY'S CONVERSION"
 REVEALS NOTHING
Leader of Dynamiters UndergOcs Change of Heart After Visit of At- tOrney. Employed by Others to
 Defend Accused Man.

Washington. Nov 15.-A. Bruce Bielaski, chief of the bureau of in yestigation of the department of justice, will leave tomorrow for New York. where he will confer with John Rathon, editor of the Providence, R. l.. Journal, concerning the disclo- snres made by Dr. Joseph Goricar, former Austrian consul in this coun- try.
 It is understood the department has been assured by Mir. Rathon that it will be put in personal touch with Dr. Goricar. Before Mr. Bielaskf re- turns to Washin;sto he will proba- blv hold a conference with the for mer Austrian consul. It was stated at the department this afternoon that the whereabouts of Dr. Goricar are known.
 The department of justice is par ticularly interested in the portion Of the recent statement made by Dr. Goricar which declared that James F.. J. Archibald was in the office of Consul-Gcncral von Nuber when for mer Ambassador Dumba's corres- pondence and reports, which Archl- bald attempted to carry abroad, were 1 prepared for him. and that conse- ,uuentlv he knew the nature of the l documents.
 l Archibald has denied knowledge o1 the character. of the papers and the ] government has been unable to ob' tain any proof to the contrary l Archibald being an American citizen and his attempt to deliver the docu- ments. providing he knew what they were. being a violation not only ol the neutrality of this country, but o1 specific provisions of the penal code 1 the department is anxious to make an 1 example of him. The government al so believes if it can succeed in ob' taining evidence against Archibald this may lead to disclosures of ever l more vital importance. r. There were strong intimations by a high official of the department o1 justice today that the case against l certain diplomatic and consular offl' ciials accredited to this country IS strengthening day by day. The opln' | ion was expressed that while the acts which Lieutenant Fay and his asso' ciates attempted to commit were
 
 more spectacular than the offenses o Franz Melloy, now under indictmen in New York, the case of the latter If of much greater importance in its
 ramifications. MellOy will soon D' brought to trial. IL,
 The evidence gathered for thu
 prosecution of Melloy in connection
 with passport frauds carries the trai
 of violations of the neutrality or tn'
 United States to the doors Of certaii
 high foreign officials, according t
 intimations of those who were Ill
 strumental in working up the case.
 It was said at the department O
 justice that no report concerninng tn
 confesssion of Lieutenant Fay ha
 arrived. Doubt was expressed as | whether Fay would disclose tn
 names of the men under whose order
 he operated. but no attempt was mad , to djscredit the reports that con } fession had been extracted from tn : prisoner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
.II]nGE BEN LINDSEY
 FINED fOR CONTEMPT
Head of Denvers Juvenile Co"re or' dered to Pay $500 and costs TOT
 Refusal to Testify.

Denver Nov. 15.-Juvenile Judge Ben Lindsey today was aa9uuseu guilty of ''wilful and malicious con con, tamnt" of court by District Judge Derry and ordered to pay fine ol T Lindsey was cited for contempt TOT refnsing to testify what Neal Wright son of Berta Wright. tried for say @ inp her husband, had told Lindsey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
Supreme Court Again Up holds Act Providing for
 Imposition of Tax.
BANKS SURETIES
 MUST PAY COUNTY
Judgment Against Sureties of Bank of Rogers. Defunct. for $f5,OW l'p- held by Supreme Court-Rehear-
 ing of Jefferson Case Denied.

Little Rock. Nov. 15.--The supreme court has again sustained the valid ity of the act of 1913 providing a tax to be paid the state for the re- moval of sand and gravel from the beds of navigable rivers an dlakes. It is held that "the state holds the beds of navigable streams for the common use of it's citizenss' @e Na
 The decision was rendered today in the suit of the state against the Southern Sand X Gravel company. In former cases the supreme court upheld validity of the law granting the state power to charge for sand and gravel taken from streams and lakes, but in the suit ruled upon to- day it was contended that articles of incorporation taken out by the com pany created contract between the company and the state, and that en- forcement of the law would abrogate the contract. An adverse ruling was made on this contention.
 The articles of incorporation speci- fy that the company was organized to operate dredging outfit and to take sand and gravel from the Arkansas river. This, the sand and gravel company contended. formed con- tract between it and the state, where by the company was authorized ' tC take the sand and gravel. The si- premc court held that articles of in corporation do not constitute con- tract on the part of the state to per init corporations to take sand and gravel contrary oany lawful rights the state may hereafter see fit to as sert. The company's articles of in corporation were taken out in 1908 and before enactment of the law The supreme court, in making it's de- cision, held the company liable fol the amount claimed-$4,2976
 Validity of the creation of the Key stone drainage district, comprised ui 237, 900 acres lying in Mississippi Craighead and Poinsett counties, and sustaining verdict for approximate ly $45,00O of Benton county agallAs w. E. Talley and others, sureties 'a95 l the defunct Bank of Rogers, at Rog. CTS. were among the important deci
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
Munitions for Carranza.

Washington, Nov. 15.-By direction of the state department, treasury de- partrent officials have instructed customs officers to permit shipments of munitions of war into Mexico. if consigned to the Carranza govern ment.
 Carranza will be permitted also to receive shipments of dynamite and other explosives for commercial and industrial purposes"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
sUSPENDS SENTENCE.
Governor Grants Liberty to Lafayette
 Man Until After Primary.

Little Rock, Nov. Ex-Governor Hays has issued another proclama- tion suspending the execution of a prison sentence. In this instance, Sid Davis. on change of venue from Lafayette county, was convicted in Hempstead circuit court of grand lar ceny and sentenced 10 one year i'm prisonment. last April. Seymour Nix was indicted jointly with him and is on bond awaiting trial in Lafayette county. Governor Hays. suspends the commitment of Davis until May 10, permitting him to stand upon the same bond given in his appeal to the supreme court: ~. Attorney ST a1!sshls IF returned
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
FIVE AEROPLANES
 IN RAID ON VERONA
Thirty Persons Killed a ana nr n,'' wounded by Bombs Dropped on
 Italian City.

Milan. NOV. 15.-It is now known that five or six Austrian aeroplan@s ,o., en"s a.a as,a in the raid on verona on Sunday. in which 30 persons were killed and 50inured. oeron,ares
 protect:d by mis.s, the aeroplanes were able to reach the city unasrec.- ed M and just as they reached the rs,.ao. ou1, .s sp;rts su ~ of the town, as if to facilitate M sha;r mission of death. the clouds hrol1e affording them clear vislon of tha inhabitants below
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

MT. and Mrs. I. J. Moore will leave Thursday for Dallas, Texas, where MT. Moore will attend the ceremon- ial session of Hella temple, A. A. O.. N. M. S., on Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

A. R. Cooper is among the Plno .Bluff Shriners who expects to go to Dallas to attend the ceremonial ses- sion Friday of HeI1a temple of that city. ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

Rsxss N. Burks is reported on ne sick list.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16
The Weather

Tuesday m Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

Attorney Saa 1hle has return lro msx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

(continued on pass s.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

WON rlNUED ON PAtsE SIX,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-16

Lord Kltcnener, Who IS respOnsl-l ble for the blunders at Antwerp ana the Dardanelles, is also responsible for withholding the publication of ths news," declared Sir Arthur Markham in debate on state credit. He con- tinued:
 While Lord Kitchener. who will not accept advice, remains in the war office. we will not win .1s war. Lord Kitchener is treating his ccuntrymen as a lot of dervishes. They are not dervishes. but free people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
I'm WHITE SAYS
Wife OF NEGRO

SAN FRANCISCO, July EFT
forts OF Mrs William N. Lyle. wife
OF a negro dentist. 90 obtain an an
nuiment OF marriage on the ground
that scientific blood test proves
her to be pure white. have stirred
up n warm discussion among ply.
sIcians and chemists here.
Prof. Frederick p. Gay OF the
University Of California. holds that
there is no blood test which will
determine whether a person has
trace OF Ethiopian blood.
"The only safe manner OF telling
whites from blacks" says DR.. Gay:
is by comparing the color under
the fingernails This Is tho only
method known TO science"
Mrs. Lytle declared. however
that her physician has clearly es-
tablished her race by means OF a
scientific blood test, 80 II seems
probable that there will be clash
OF scientists when the case gets to
court
Mrs. Lyle. who signs her com.
plant Margaret Buckner. says she
married DR. Lyle when under the
Impression that she had negro
blood in her veins.
Taken from a convent by a negro
nanny" she says she was raised
firm in the belief that she was
part negro.
After her marriage white friends
ridiculed the claim that she was
colored. and the blood test fol.
lowed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
LISTEN FOR THE ROAR OF TOM
M'MAHON'S CANNON MONDAY

middle OF tho stage. and ms the cur.
tain went up
BANG
The old blunderbuss went of
with roar--into the audience'
Tho excitement was terrific. Those
were war times. Just ms now. and
the crowd thought the Spaniardn or
the Beers or somebody was at
them
A big banner had been placed at
the rear OF the auditorium. The
banner was made OF thick sheet
iron. !, stopped tho wad shot from
the cannon. There were no cas-.
ualtien.
Following the graduation cxcr.
cisen. II was necessary for the
near'lawyers 10 journey To Lansing.
10 be admitted 10 tho bar. They
went on a special train-and the
cannon went with them,
They pu, II In the baggage car.
aud. as they Kpeeded along. they
shot :, as often rs they could load
and fire.
4 . Wv "HNtN 'WAHtAf Wan AruuhfNs
There were startling rumors OF nm
Invasion. Terrified farmers duck.
cd behind barns or ieapcd into
bitches
Gentle bovine animals marveied
In silent amaxament an instant.
and then galloped away. believing.
Fat porkcrs put on a burst o,
speed thst was simply unbelieva bic
II you didn't nee a.
Altogether. II was one OF the
mott memorable trips ever made
over the Michigan Central.
MacMahon brings out the can
non every Fourth. II you live with.
In n mile or two Of him. Monday
mornins. you'll hear its roar. And
when you hear IL. Just think how
that theatre audience must have
enjoyed u.
tHe lives a, $3.50 First ave.
y. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
NO DECISION IN
SCHOONER CASE

HoQUiAM. July 2--No final dis
position has yet been determined
by tho federal officers Of the case
Of the schooner Annie Larson.
seized here by the customs depart
ment when II developed she had a
cargo Of 1000 rifles and 1000. 900
rounds OF shot.
II ia believed the schooner will be
held here until the treasury depart.
mcnt at Washington. ID, C.. decides
whether the ship was violating neu-
trslity laws.
The supcrcargo. Walter Page. OF
Kansas City. Mo. is held incom-
municado aboard the vessel. and is
not allowed TO see any one.
His request to send n message 10
w. Bowen. San Bias. Mexico. TO
whom he says the cargo was con.
signed. has been denied. No word
has been received 80 far from the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

or course. n you know much o,
anything about Seattle lawyers
and police court work. you've prob
ably at least heard OF Mac Mahon.
u you haven't experienced him
Thomas Byron IL a decided expert
ence-au adventure. IN fact.
But itH doubtful n yon ever
heard about hia cannon. al,ho he
Was once restrained from firing II
In West Seattle. because Il fright.
ened tho chickens. and they all
quit laying eggs.
lt's n wonderful cannon fsayr
Thomas byron. OF the family Of
HryRn nAru. which IL more irish
than a saltin' OF portland who II
particularly we'll known here. for
tho fact that last summer when po-
lice Judge Gordon was on his vaca.
ton. and MacMAhon was subHtltut.
Ing for him on the bench. he scared
Seattle auto spesdsrs nearly to
death by sending a bunch OF them
TO jalll.
Tho cannon was captured from
Spanish wArship-the Christobai
Colon--during the spanish.Ameri.
can scrap. said capture taking
place on July ,, 1898. at Santiago.
by the Detroit naval reserves.
The cannon was given To MacMa.
hon as graduation present by his
classmates Mt the Detroit College
OF Law. In June. 1900. II was pu,
into immediate. use
The night OF the graduation ct.
ercises, at tho Detroit Opera house.
the cannon was placed right IN the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
OLYMPIA M0URNS
FOR SENATOR RUTH

OLYMPIA. July Olympia. cap
ital Of the state. is in mourning to-
day for former Senator A. s. Ruth.
who died at San Miguel. Cal. after
several years battle against tuber-
culosis. He was 40. and an engineer
by profession. II was Ruth who
saved the capital for Olympia when
Gov. Rogers proposed 20 move II to
Tacoma He had been in the state
senate from 1901 To 1911. was presi-
dent OF the senate In 1909. and fear
lessly fought against all progress
sive reforms. local option and pro-
hibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
Nv TOM ROBINSON
Coach Of Northwestern University


Championship Swimming Team
In these four simple lessons In
life saving" OF which this IL the
first. | am not going TO give you Il
course IN professional llfc saving
/ II | did you'd forget II anyway.
when thu emergency came Hut
what ! can do Is make these meas.
urtH up 10 the name OF simple"
lessons aud teach YOU how 10 most
easily rescue a drowning person
and What to do UNTIL THE DOC.
TOR COMES.
Remember, always call for
help before entering tho water
20 perform rescue. And re-.
member also that . human life
10 too great a risk for you 20
attempt 60 bring II back 20
consciousness alone. Have
somebody dssh or phone for
doctor.
However. II you arc alone you
must do the hest you can. and |
think II YOU will remember a few
OF these hints YOU viii succeed.
II Is no easy task 10 save drown.
INK persons They are terror.
stricken and act like msd. They
are beyond the stage OF reasoning
and their sole thought IL TO grasp
or climb onto something
In swimming out TO the victim.
DO not approach him from the
front Come from behind or from
the side.
Tho best method n 10 approach
the person from tho left side and
grasp his chin with the left hand.
bringing the head up against your
left shoulder Force your elbow
down on the upper arm 10 prevent
him from reaching for your head
At the same time. catch his right
arm Just below the elbow with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
GIRL, Il, SEES
FOR FIRST TINE

BERKELEY. July Born blind
81 years ago. Miss Tomsyna CaYlyle
OF this city today saw for the flint
time. as the result OF an operation
performed by DIR. Ward II. Hulsa Of
San Francisco.
Before her now lie years Of study
to learn TO see and distinguish col
ors and objects, as can one who has
always had vision.
Miss Carlyle has no sense OF color
other than being able TO pick out
objects which are black. This u
the only color which has been regis
tered on the retina OF her eyes
during her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
Our Interpretation of
Service

The Boston sample shoe shop
60. Idea % good service goes be-
yond the point where your sales
check IL made out and your
bundle wrapped. cur personal
Interest w your purchase goes
out ~ tho store With the mef-
chandise Il - part 90 the trans
action.
whatever you buy here must be
rtght-we must be assured that
you are satisfied. elise the trhuss
action Is not auccrsa II any
thing Is wrong We insist upon
Fighting o. u We have nothing
else that will satisfy you We re-
fund your money without afEu-
maat
Prom start 90 finish II In you
who must be satisfied In no oth-
ur way can We hope 10 hold your
interest your good will and your
patronage And 80 u Is the shoes
that are bought here. no matter
what tho price may be. carry our
ab solute guarantee 81 aatlsfAc-
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
CANADIANS Near
WAR NURSE TALK

Altho there was considerable
merymaking on the part OF 400 Sc
attic Canadians. and friends of
Canadians. who celebrated Domin-
ion day nj Woodland park Thurs
day. II was tinged with sadness, In
asmuch IA many OF them were on
the battlefields in Europe. in spirit.
fighting with their relatives.
Speakers were Rev Hugh G..
Ross. p y. Hughes. o. c. Pattison.
Henry Blackwood and Mrs. Reming.
ton Carter, for five weeks n nurse
on the battle front In Belgium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
PORT COMMISSION LAW TO
BE HELD UP, COUNT SHOWS

The port commission Thursday
received from thu secretary of
state reply 10 a query for n rul-
ing M to whether the law passed
by the legislature curtailing the
powers OF the commission. and
changing It's membership, would 20
into effect today. the legal date
for it's enforcement.
Checking OF signatures on the
referendum petitions filed against
this law" the state official inform.
cd the commission. has proceeded
10 such an extent that there now II
no doubt but that there are suffi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

Gent signatures TO suspend tho OF.
GRAFTON OF the Law until a refer
endum election ia held upon H."
The affairs OF tho port. therefore,
will be administered by the pres
ent commission until November OF
next year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
NAVAL MILITIA OFF
ON TRIP TO FRISCO

With 260 officers and men aboard.
the cruiser Albany Thursday night
left Seattle on the fifth annual
cruise OF the state naval militia.
This year the militia will first spend
four days at Port Angeles In drills
and various maneuvers: then they
VIII proceed TO San Francisco for n
four-day visit. returning for three
days Of target practice at Port An
geles. They arrive at Seattle and
Tacoma July 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

II YOU are not a good swimmer.
II IL best 10 take board or pole
with you--anything you can grab
is better than nothing let the
drowning person grasp this; then
pull him 10 shore.
Tomorrow ! will tell you how 20
break n drowning persons hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

your right arm. and as soon as you
have obtained this hold. swim on
your back with a scissors or frog
kick
The accompanying photograph
Illustrates the best way. This
method gives YOU both legs and
one arm 60 swim with,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02
ne POIS0NS MILK
TO GET A DOLLAR

NEW YORK. July John
Kelly, II. admitted In. the Brooklyn
children's court that he had put a
quantity Of I've In bottle OF milk
for the use oehis Si-year-old grand.
mother, with whom he lived. 81
only wanted TO make her sick so
she would have TO 20 to bed" he
explained. That would give me n
chance to 40 thru the house and
get hold OF some money. | needed
dollar awful bad"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

June 30. 1915.
Permission 10 hereby grant.
ed 20 Hon. Thomas Byron
msemshon 20 fire hls cannon
on the o,h OF July. on hIs prem.
lses.
(slaned) ~. c. GILL.
Mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

to involve moral turpitude on the part OF Doctor
Jordan and judgment will. therefore. be for Doctor
Jordan.
GREATER vINpIcATfoN COULD NOT Be
DESIRED
The Medical Board claimed that these diseases
incurable meaning. of course. that they could
no; cure them Doctor Jordan not only claimed to
cure them. but produced in court scores OF actual
ly cured patient witnesses for his case. The
under oath.
Doctor Jordan has caused this statement TO Be
published in order to acquaint the public and his
many friends with the proven facts In the case
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

Lloyds, OF London. have recently
Issued a form OF insurance against
appendicitis. The claims have b.
come so numerous that they have
found It necessary TO double their
nreniurus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-02

Great piles Of refuse around
Scotch iron and coal mines. regard
ed for years as waste materials. are
being utilized for the manufacture
of bricks.