davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
Austrians Lose 1S,0O0.

Geneva, via Paris, March 31.-Als- trian losses in Lyutta valley and the province of Bereg, northeast Hun gary. on the day of March 2S arg es- timated at 1s,OOO, according to dis patches received by Swiss neWspa- pers. These advices state that a column of 4,000 Austrans was anni- Inflated in less than an hour during a desperate action in Bereg province. six miles north of Vereczke. Austr1- an troops in this territory are report cd to be demoralized as the result or their enormous losses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
ELECTRICITY WILL CURE YOU

ELECTRICITY WILL CURE YOU I treat both acute and chronic troubles with electricity. Chronic troubles a speciality, Diabetes, Blad- der trouble, Structures, Suppression of Menses, Painful Menstruation, Pyorrhea, Asthma, Goiter. Constipa- tion, Rheumatism, Falling Hair Pimples on face.
 DIR. F. P. CASTAN1EN
 Phone 177. Office 106 1-2 Pin street. All hours
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
GLASS

2, GLASS
 Shop. Phone 1247. Ice to buy a Gas E connections free. Hdw. Go. If some of the |as~ bring draperies Reap & Craw-
 if 2 teaching Of ping. Terms ested? Call :rclal col 10-2Stf l (Grand Furniture, durability. Crawford
 If what you T. house, " by
 If lar ,g. %f Ito
 Ito
 ir
 nt !ytf go rm .eWs
 ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01

Don't Sacrifice Your Deferred Dividend Policies.
 We will pay vo l cash through your Bank, from 10 per cent to Fn per cent more than the Conpenies' cash or loan values for policies maturing in 1915 to 1920.
 For further particulars call or ad- dress Nath R. Rodgers, Agt., 127 Main St., Pine Bluff. Ark. 12-12-3m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
666 or 6 Doses 666 will break any case of Chills and Fever, COLDS AND LAGRIPPE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-G. tMichelloti & Son of this city wish to announce to the public that they under any circumstances whatever are not connected with any other firm representing same signature or name in any relation whatever.
 31-6t c. MICHELL.OTI & SON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01

Madame Susie Hockenhull "tE ing a speciality of treating the for corns, bunions, ingrowing and chilblains. No office work, Ice calls answered only. Phone
 3-21-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
air Dressing Parlors,

air Dressing ParlOrs, is now heinz conduct D. c. Collingworth, the good will and ne Hockenhun sev- nd has made a num- ants. Our parlors open for inspection work first class aotto. MIME. D. c. prop, sra duate Of Culture school.
 3-25-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
COLDS

ow to Prevent ousand times really a fever, e weather but l1dition of the portant food B seasons fat use they dis ng the blood y better able { clements.
 B reason why btt's Emulsion 5 and build !. serious sick e's medicinal red that the lrop, and it h E.,1 r alcohol a 1ue.
 -! !!!!!genue. -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01

,st, one rubber-tired surrey, .teel-tired surrey. Call S32.
 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
tE

will be received
 Architect Fred
 IS Bank building 1915 for the re- re building at the md Main streets, lans on file at the 1ect. 3-21-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
EGG SALE.

tide s. I. A. will give an sale on Saturday, April
 ken anytime. Get your 'ly. Only 25 cente per 124S or 101. 3-26-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-01
HORSES IT BEATs

HORSES IT RE ATS TON.
 ,ead mares, 3 to : ht from 1000 to ry one broke right; built, heavy bone, l Mormon raised; y any time after prices in car load with a guaranteed | 1 per standard car the Mississippi information call Simon. 110 N. To, Colo. 1t ,tton Belt shops
 general re- business. the en by c. B. NJ, at Labor
 has been in-
 3-4-1m
 Q Children.
 ue given to an
 Syrup. pleas
 H,e stomach.
 Is Quinine.
 who cannot
 auseate nor
 head. Try ""S any pur- and Tex- ge. The ton in the ss cents
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-28
SUBSCRIBERS NOTICE

Since taking charge Of she Out.
look we have mailed out several
hundred dollars worth Of statements
20 those who were indebted 81 80
more. and those whose subscrip.
ton had expired we mailed state
ments' to them for the advance sub.
scription now due. Some have
remitted, but the majority have
remained ~ silent as the seven
spirits We kindly ask every one
indebted to us to send in their re.
mittsnce at once. II seems a little
unfair for us to pay interest to keep
our business going when we have
due us in amounts from 81 80 up,
enough to pay Nil we owe. In fact
we cannot understand why a sub
scripiinn to n newspaper should be
the last obligation considered, when
most Of those indebted are able tc
pay promptly \ payment nov
will be Appreciated.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-28
PUBLIC NOTICE

Parties knowing themselves in.
debted to the Carrizozo Outlook
are requested, when renting, to
make checks or money orders pay
able 20 the Outlook or the under.
signed, az we have no authorized
collectors.
Thos o. Luster.
Publisher.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-28

Now is the time to get that kero-
sene cooker, N. b. Taylor q Sons
have the best line obtainable. See
them before buying else where.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-05-28
0l5G06 c 0ll7
NOTICE or cOM1 EST
Department u the Interior,
United States Land Office.

Roswell, New Mexico, May 0. 1915.
To Charles T. Rol ertson Of C~arrizozoI
New Mexico Contestee:
You are hereby notified that John II.
Hoffman who gives C~arriEozo, New Mex
leo, as his post Office address, did on
April 26th., 1918. file In this Office his
duly coroborated application to contest
and secure the cancellation Of your Home
stead, Entry No. 1872, Serial No.
made May 9th. 1908, for SET NET;
NEi Sc! Section 81 and M SWi Section
80, Township 7 South, Range IL East,
N. NJ p. Meridian, and as grounds for
his contest he alleges that you have
wholly abandoned said claim for more
than one year Inst past, and have not
complied, nor are not nov complying with
the requirements Of the homestead laws,
as regards cultivation and residence.
You ATE, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken by
this office as i.aving been confessed by
you, and your said entry will be Cancelled
hereunder without your further right to
be heard therein, either before this office
OF on appeal. il you fail to file in this
Office within twenty days after the fourth
publication Of this notice, rs shown be-
low, your answer, under oath, specifically
meeting and responding to these Allega-
tions Of contest, or II you fail within that
time to file in this Office due proof that
you have served a copy Of your answer
on the said contestant either In person
or by registered mail. II this service 10
made by the delivery Of . copy Of your
snswsS TO the contestant In pssson, proof
Of Puch service must be either the said
contestants written acknowledgment Of
his receipt Of the copy, showing the data
Of its receipt, or the affidavit Of the per
son by whom the delivery was made
stating when and where the copy was
delivered Il made by registered mail.
proof Of such service must consist Of the
affidavit OF the person by whom the copy
was mailed stating when and the posi-
office to which II was mailed, and this
affidavit must be accompanied by the
pustniaster's receipt for the letter
You should state in your answer the
name Of the post office to which you de-
eire future notices TO he sent to you
EMMETT PATTON,
Register
Date of first utilization NAV ii lqtl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-17
British Deny Prize,
Grew Has Boarded
Liner WiIheIn7ina
Maintaining Merely a Guard,
Declares Commanding Of
ficer at Falmouth.

LONDON, Feb 1.-THE report
which was current last night and re-
ceived wide publicity, to the effect
that prize crew of three British off,
GERS and sixteen men had been placed
on board the American steamer Will
helmina, at Falmouth, proved today
to be erroneous. The officer COM
manding the men in charge of the
Wilhelmina said that the attachment
was not a prize crew, but merely a
guard.
1t Is understood that when the prize
court considers the case the American
ambassador will be present at the
hearing. William T. Brooking, mana
ger of the export department Of the
w. L. Green Commission Company, of
St Louis, owners of the cargo, Is on
the ground, armed with affidavits
showing that the Green Company for
years maintained general export
business in Hamburg and that it was
in order to prevent the loss OF that
business that the cargo was shipped.
The food. his documents set forth.
was to be sold to the civilian popuia-
tion of Hamburg II will be claimed
that the suggested forfeiture of this
cargo is fragrant violation of all OF
the principles of international law.
Thereis no doubt that the wilhelmi~
case is greatly embarrassing the Brit
ish government, which has sought In
vain to avoid having prize court
pass upon the case, because an en-
barrassing precedent may be set up
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Norvin r.
Lindheim, counsel for the shippers of
the Wilhelmina's cargo, received the
following cablegram today from his
representative. in England;
Guard charge of vessel, not prize
crew. No prize proceedings yet. Pre-
liminary steps detention"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-17
{. v. GRAY SAID
TO owe FOR AUTO
DURING ELECTION
kearny Garage-owner to File
Suit Against Congressman
elect.

Papers in a. suit TO recover $50
election expenses" from Congress
name Edward W. Gray are be-
ing prepared by Douglas R. Todd in
behalf OF Peter Woods, a garage
keeper, of Dukes street, Kearny Mr..
Woods alleges in his complaint that
Mr.. Gray owes money for the rent
ing of an automobile which the latter
used during his campaign last fall
for election to Congress. The suit
will be filed in the Montclair District
Court.
Mr.. Woods declares that on Octo-
Der 81, Mr.. Gray entered into con-
tract with him by which he was to
supply the congressman-eiect with
an automobile from October % to No.
vember 2, for campaign purposes for
$3.50. Mr.. Gray, it is contended, was
also to pay for the gasoline con-
sumed
The complaint declares that Mr..
Gray has already paid 500 on &C.
count for the automobile hire and
$40 for gasoline consumed. The
garage man declares that Mr.. Gray
refuses to pay the balance of $50.
Mr.. Todd also alleges that Mr.. Gray
has included the automobile hire item
in his statement of expenses filed in
the county clerks office.
Mr. Gray, 1t is understood, Will
contest the suit. TIe was candi-
date for election to Congress on the
Republican ticket in the Eighth con-
gressional district against Gerald F..
F. Macdonald. the Democratic
nominee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-17

Miss Mary A. Bowers who ls In ST.
Michae"s Hospital. suffering from
the effects of burns due to t1re at
her home. 26 Atlantic street, Fepru-
arv 5, was reported as doing nicely
today. 1t is now believed at the hos
pital that her recovery is practically
certain.
with the abatement of their
anxietjes over her condition, rela-
tives and friends not only are eagerly
looking forward to the complete resto-
ration of her health, but are specu'
lating as to whether she will be able
ia recall what seems like telepathic
messages uttered by her while
delirious.
sRumors from several sources. each
fragmentary in itself, when pieced
cut make the outline of story which
psychologists probably will want to
know much about. No details are
given out at the hospital, but rela-
fives have repeated TO friends in
cidents which have been related TO
them and may take on Importance II
remembered by Miss Bowers upon
her recovery.
ON the day of the accident the girl
seemed to have escaped more for
tnnately than either her father or
grandmother but she had innaleo
considerable quantity OF smoke ana
after a few hours her condltion De-
came grave. Most of the time she
was delirious and was In that condi-
ton at o'clock on the following
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-17
BOWERS GIRL, FIRE VICTIM,
SHOWS TELEPATHIC POWER
Patient Though Never Informed of Fathers DEATH Announces
His Demise Afterward-Aso Tells of His Funeral
Time cortege Passed Hospital.

Tuesday morning when her father,
Thomas j. Bowers, died
The nun In attendance on Miss
Bowers did not know that the girls
father had just died, when suddenly
in the midst of incoherent expressions
the girl said in distinct tones, Papa
is dead" Then more positively and
sharply, as If startled and shocked at
the information which had Just
reached her, and as if protesting that
she had not been told before she said:
II read it in the paper; papa is dead ."
After that the girls delirium con-
tinued without notable incident until
the forenoon, when her father was
buried. AS the body was being borne
past the hosr'tal the girl aga.n
startled her attendant by saying in
distinct tones, They are putting papa
in the ground" and repeating the re-
mark in moment and adding the
second time, "I saw it in the paper"
Since then she has recovered her
senses and asked for her father. She
was told that he was doing nicely,
but that his progress Ike her own
WAS slow and that he could not yet
come to see her. While she did not
dispute the assurance the attendant
believed there was a gleam of doubt
In her eye, and when she failed to de-
mand more details OF her fathers S
condition the suspicion grew stronger
that the girl was satisfied in her own
mind that her father was dead and
the fact was being withheld from her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-17
ZEPPELINS ARE WORTHLESS
FOR USE IN WAR OR PEACE,
DECLARES LOUIS BLERIOT
Present Struggle Has Shown
Aeroplanes Far More Po-
tent, He Says.
LONDON AND PARIS SAFE,
FRENCH EXPERT BELIEVES
sBY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs
United Press STAFF Correspondent.
Copyright. 1915, by the United Press)

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE much-vaunt-
ed Zeppeiins are utterly worthless for
purposes of war. They are certain
soon TO disappear entirely as factor
in aerial navigation Of any sort.
It was Louis 8leriot. inventor Of the
monoplane, Ano was talking. And
ne had been carefully reading the
United Press interview with Count
von Zeppelin, in which the German
inventor declared his great dirigibles
would be material factors in ending
the war. Bleriot. the first man 10 fly
across the English channel in a
heavier-thanair machine, is Frances s
chief consulting expert in matters
aerial. His big shops, just outside OF
Paris. are working night and day
turning out machines for the French
army. And in them he is incorporat-
ing many things which after the war;
will assure the future as a CONNER
cial vehicle of the aeroplane.
This war has killed the Zeppelin. !"
ne continued. They are bound to
disappear entirely, because they are
impractieable. They are too bulky,
too light. too frail for stern work and
are entirely at the mercy of the ele-
ments. The. very fact that they re.
fCouftuuaa an Pa~a rnInmn ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-17
GERMANY AGAIN WARNS
ALL NEUTRAL SHIPPERS:
BRITISH SHIP TORPEDOED
Wireless Without
Aerial Apparatus
Successfully Used
Messages Transmitted and Re-
ceiVed in Experiments by
Tufts College Society.

MEDFORD, Mass, Feb. lex
periments conducted by the wireless
society Of Tufts College have shown,
it was announced today, that radio
messages may be transmitted and re-
eeived without the use Of aerial
antennae.
The results Of the experiments. the
announcement says. may work a
change in the use OF wireless ap-
paratus made ready for use within a
third of the time required for setting
up the aerial equipment.
During the experiments the best re-
suits from the use Of the ground
antennae were obtained when the re-
ceiving wires were laid in direct
line with the transmitting station.
Two ordinary wires. ninety feet in
length, were found, when stretched
on the ground ia this manner to he
sufficient TO receive messages from
points from fifty TO seventy-fiT Te
miles distant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-17
CONTROL OF CHINA
ISDEMANDED IN
STAND BY Japan
Far-Reaching Concessions, Ex-
Guiding Other Nations, Asked,
It's Declared.
CERTAIN STIPULATloNS
KEPT SECRET, Is CHARGE
Say Toxic Omitted Them in
Memorandum Given TO For-
eign Legations.
BY the Associated Press.

PEKING, Feb. 17.--If information.
from presumably well-informed
sources, both foreign and Chinese
Is correct, the memorandum recently
given by the Japanese legation to
the diplomatic representatives, here
of the United States, Great Britain
France and Russia respecting the
demands of the Toxic government
on China, omits certain of the re-
quirements originally presented to
Peking.
These negotiations, which began
late in January, had for their OBJ
ject the determination of the future
status of Japan's relations with
China and a decision respecting GER
tain questions regarding the future
development of the Chinese republic
Their course has been guarded with
great secrecy.
The PeAing government did not
conceal its concern over the situation
thus brought about, and on February
6 Sun Pao-Chi, the Chinese foreign
secretary. in conference with the Jap
anese min ster at Peking, rejected
Japan's proposal on the ground that
they were Incompatible with China's
listing treaties between China and
other foreign powers. The japanese
minister then asked for an accept
ance in principle, stating that the de-
tailed negot ations could be conclud-
eaH 1ofa I'LL
returned the same answer as TO the
principles involved
Twenty-one Demands Made.
The original demands, according to
information from Peking sources,
were twenty-one IN number, and were
far-reaching both in their political
and commercial aspects But 1t is
not known whether the original de-
mands were made orally or in a for
NAL written communication. The
memorandum as handed TO the lega-
tions of the United States, Great
Britain, France and Russia is under
stood to contain but eleven demands,
substantially as follows:
In relation to Shantung, Japan asks
that China transfer to her all rieh 8
and concessions previously enjoyed by
Germany, and requires China to con-
suit Japan on all matters previously
agreed upon between Germany and
China in the province OF Shantung.
China is to agree not to al enate or
lease Shantung or any part OF the C asst
on any pretext to any foreign govern
ment; and similarly, no island near
Shantung is to be leased to any for
eign power.
China is asked to grant Japan the
right to construct a railroad from
Kiao Chow to Chi Flu.
That certain cities in the province
tContinued on Page 4. Column ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-17
|EM|LE c. BONDY
LEFT S1,25O,OOO
Special to the Evening Star.


SUMMIT, Feb. 1.-THE will of
Emile c. Bondy, the cigar manufac-
turer, who died at his home, in Beck
man terrace. here, on Sunday, Feb
ruary Z. disposing Of nearly $1,000. 600
to relatives and $3.50, 900 to educational
institutions and charities, was filed
for probate yesterday. The largest
public bequests were 100000 to the
trustees of Columbia University and
$4,000 to Mount Sinai Hospital. The
Presbyterian Hospital gets $l2. 500.
There are no conditions attached to
the bequests.
Mrs. Sally Bondy Lowinger. of
Vienna, sister, receives the income
for life from a trust fund of $250000
and $4,000 outright Frederick
Charles Lowinger, nephew, gets a
like amount. Anna w. Simpson, "a
dear friend" who was Mr.. Bondy's
housekeeper, gets q life income from
s150.O00 and $500 outright. Louis c.
Bondy. brother, gets an income for
life from $125,000 and $50000 outright.
Richard C. Bondy and Richard C.
Bondy, jr.. brother and nephew, get
$50, 900 each, as do Charles G. and
Philip L. Bondy. brothers. There are
a number OF smaller bequests to rela-
tives, friends and employees.
The public bequests include $4,000
each to the Hebrew Orphan Asylum.
the American Museum of Natural
History, the Stony Void Sanatorium,
The New York Skin and Cancer Hos
tContinued on Psge 4, Columz ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-17
j. S. OFFICIALS
WILL CLEAR UP
FOOD SITUATION
Wilson Promises Statement to
Remove Fears Of Shortage
in Supplies.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson declared today he be-
lieved an erroneous impression had
grown up concerning the food supply
in the United States.
In a letter to Mayor Mitchell, of
New York, replying to a suggestion
that an embargo be placed by the
Federal government on exports of
wheat, the President wrote that In
the near future the administration
will give out statement showing
the exact situation.
The President thanked Mayor
Mitchell for his letter and for the re-
port of the food committee, headed
by George w. Perkins, in which 1t
was suggested that the amount of
wheat in the United States at the
present time as compared with the
amount on hand a year ago, be made
public.
1.-THE matter is one to which the
administration has, of course, from
the first given the most thoughtful
and careful attention." wrote the
President. "The agricultural depart
ment is in possession of all the facts.
About these facts some very err
roneous impressions obtain, and 1t
is our purpose in the immediate fu-
ture to remove these misundeFstand-
ings by a very full and clear state
ment of all the facts. They will,
think, reassure the country"
Mayor Mitchels letter has been re-
ferred to Secretary Houston, and a
thorough investiga ton now is being
made 1t is understood to be the
position of the President that he
has no authority to declare an en-
barge on the expectation of food
stuffs even though such a step were
considered wise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-02-17
DENIES PURPOSE
TO BUY |NTERNED
GERMAN LINERS
Witness at Senate Probe Also
Clears McAdoo of This Idea
in Ship Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Bernard
H. Baker, a Baltimore steamship
manager, told the Senate committee
inquirfng into charges OF influence
against the administration ship bill
today that so per cent. Of the Ger
mau-owned liners laid up in Ameri-
can ports were united for the service
the bill contemplates, and that in all
his conversations with Secretary Nc
Adoo he had so far excluded those
ships as unavailable to the govern
ment, that the possibility OF their
purchase never was discussed.
Baker added he was satisfied Mr..
McAdoo acouiesced in that view.
Mr.. Baker was the only witness
heard today, although it was decided
that ". G. Stickel. of the Hamburg
American line, in New York, would
be summoned, and that J. P. Meyer
and DR.. BUM, other directors OF the
company, also might be asked to tes-
tify.
Describing his connection with the
shipping bill. Mr.. Baker said he met
Secretary McAdoo. when the latter
called a conference OF business men
soon after the outbreak of the war.
He said ne conferred with McAdoo
on the shipping and ocean freight
rates and discussed the availability
of ships included in list submitted
by a Boston ship agent which in
cluded none OF those owned by the
large German lines.
When efforts were being made TO get
Americans out Of the war zone, Baker
said he asked Mr.. Sickel. OF the Ham
burg American line, TO advise Nc
Adoo. Sickel refused, he said, until
assured that no proposition to buy
steamers Of that line was contem.
plated. Sickei said he had orders to
entertain no such proposal.