davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
CHILDREN FACED
BATTLE ON SEA
Eite's Captain Would Have Fought II
Signals Had Not Been Respected;
Repair Report soon.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March IS.
1t was learned today that Captain
Ihlerchens OF the German converted
cruiser Priuz Eicl Friedrich hus made
no request ~ the Newport News ship
building and Dry Dock company tu re
pair his sea raidcr ul dock here This.
II was believed accounted Tor failure
ot the German commander to forward
10 the Washington government hi, FOR
NAL request Tor time to forward to
the Washington government his for
mai request for time IN which TO
make his ship -nHworthy
Today the $ naval board uf sur
yey headed by naval constructor uu
bore is To visit the Eltel Friedrich
After a thorough examination has
been made Of the boilers and machin
cry Commander Thicrichrus is ry
Ucnled 10 forward his reply 10 Col
icctor NJ Customs Hamilton whose re-
quest for q stipulation of time wanted
Boo port has been Unanswered several
days
Ask, About Repairs.
Commander Thierchcus in is ma
d.r-luud here. has asked the ship.
building company II h ma. certain
boiler and murhmnu supplies. hul non
templates making whatever rrpuirs
are necessary lu his vessel with his
own crew uf mnmui,t, Nunc of this
repair work has been Instituted yet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

aud this strengthens the conviction
here that the German ship Is 10 be-
interned despite iusistencc of the com
mandcr that # Is his intention TO put
to sen.
There came to light today another
dramatic incident Of the Eitel Fried.
rich's crippled dash to the refuge Of
an American port with her load OF res
cued crews and passengers from her
sunken prey. Officers Of these ships,
including Captain Kiehne Of the Amer
ican ship William p. Frye, were aware
the German ship was I'm danger Of de.
structlon. They knew the Eitels
wireless had intercepted several eX-
changes between British warshlps
one morning after such a message had
been picked mp Captain MonSsion m
the French passenger steamer Floridc
went 10 Commander Thlercchens and
said.
Captain should we encounter a
British var~mp what will YOU do
about the women and children
ahonrdy
Commander Thicrichens is reported
TO have replied that he would hoist u
flag signal saving his ship bore won
en-. children. officers and crews NJ
-hips of the allies
Put ,upposiug that they won't bee
loye YOU" the French captain said
The women, children aud prisoners
viii u0I hr below aud cannot he seen
Would Fight
TO This the German commander an.
svcrol that n his signal was not be-
IicycI and hr was attacked. he would
have to give battle The incident only
served 10 Increase the alarm Of the
French Nrilish and Russian masters
ny we'll ms that " Captain Kiehnc
None Thought the Eltel would reach
port and alI gave credit to Captain
Klehnr for suggesting the course due
north and then nl right angles into
the Virginia rnpcs This. they main
tHiucd was the only possible course to
escape detection
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

Miss CAROLYN LAndis left SUNDAY
evening FOR her home IN ST. Joseph
NJ. after most pleasant visit with
Mrs Ada Lewis Tucker and many old
friends IN the city. Miss Landls has
been the recipient az many prettv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

\ nToOs0nt NOrfV N COnconIpl
friends who enjoyed tho evCninr Fri
dny IN Studio hall consisted ~ Misses
Iurllnc Rome. Alice Oldham Wlnlfrcd
Robertson, Beatrice TIullston Rnth
crime Coffin Myrtle Brewer, Haze
rylcs Helen Ledhcitcr Virginia Mi
Ter and Messrs Wilson Swan. r. NJ
Rirgln u W Mager A 7 Groom. l.
F Thomas Frank VOly. S Chastain
I r. Longmyer, and Mr. and Mrs. I,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
PASSPORT TRIAL TUESDAY:
STEGLER \ STATE WITNESS

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE trial
N Richard =. Stegler gustavo Cook
ana Richard Madden charged with
conspiracy in obtaining an American
passport BY fraudulent means was
today set FOR tomorrow IN the fed
eral district court stegler. It ls said
viii plead guilty and turn states cu-
denee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15

" Mckenzie
plumbing Repair, Hutch Wal 1874
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-03-15
SPRING MOOLENS.

Immense quantities Of spring
wooIrns Tor coats. suits ana dresses.
All the latest styles and wenyes.
The qualities are superb aud the va
urty is amazing 80 10 56.ineh
Fancy Suiting and Coating Checks,
stripes and MIXTURES Of Late De
sign. at Sl.9S u yard
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
PEACE PROSPECTS
 B. B. WORLD SLIM
(By Frank G. Menke)

New York, July 15.-The dove os Faace isn't going to make any im- mediate landing on the world of baseball after all. several "hitcies'' developed in the proceedings just a short time 4go, the truce has been declared off, and the battlers are re- loading their muskets for a renewal of the warfare. e.a One of the principal "hitches" de- veloped over the question of what was to happen to the stars who jump- ed to the Feds. The Feds insisted upon keeping them. Some of the organized leaders were agreeable but others baked. Those who baked were. in the main, the ones who lost those stars.
 Another mitch" is said to have been over the St. Louis situation. All concerned were agreed that three teams cannot exist in St. Louis and that one of the three must go elsa where. The original plan called for the transfer of the Cardinals to either Detroit or Cleveland. But at the last minute the Cardinal management, it is said, baked on the transfer idea.
 With the Cardinals refusing to budge from St. Louis, and the Browns and Sloufeds also refusing the situation became strained.
 Another little disturbing factor was one Armando Marsans, a Cuban person. Armando used to baseball for Garry Hermann, the "King of the Ohio River Section" An offer from the Feds induced Marsans to imp, but he was prevented from playing with the Feds by Court injunction. However, the St. Louis Feds have been paying his salary regularly
 It was ali agreed that when peace came Marsans was to stay with tine Feds. But later on some of those Zinzinnadi folks, 'tis said, decided they wanted Marsans back. Tie Sloufeds baked. They had been pay ing Marsans salary and not gett ag any value received and they wanted to get it. They didn't want to turn back, Marsans. And there the matter stood.
 Following the breaking off of the peace negotiations the Feds went back to court again concerning Mar sans, the Feds laid plans for seme new raids and Judge Landis, despair ing of peace in these parlous time announced:
 "I expect to hand down my decision very sOon'
 The good, old judge has been a long time deciding about hand'ag down that verdict, but he's withheld its for the benefit of the game. The decision probably vii, wallop both sides in the action and it won't help baseball.
 Landis is baseball fan. lie iovcs the game for the games sake, ald he dcsen't want to hurt the game. He made that specific long ago. Aru he hinted that tI interests of the game would be served best by the rival fac ,tions getting together. cementing their differences and trying to reviv, the already goggy grand old nationa; game.
 Landis all along has been hopeful of peaCe--hopeful that the fighting ragnates would lay down thei: Eat- tie axes and kiss and makeup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
DETENTION. Of MEAT
 CARGOES MUST CEASE
Page Instrncted to Notisy British Foreign Office of
 T. s. Attitude.

Washington, July 15.-The state department, yielding to the demands of the Chicago meat packers, has cabled Ambassador Page to take up at the British fore ign office at once, informally, tie subject of the deten- ticn of meat cargoes bound for neu- tral countries.
 At the st3te deYarm ment it was said that strong representations would be made to the British government as soon as it was possible to,preparc the note. What shape it will take will depend upon the action of the Eng lish prize court. :
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
ONE CONVICTION,
 ONE MISTRIAL IN . LIQUOR CASES
Court Adjuages Hockenhull Guilty-Jury Split in
 Bullard Case.

yt Conviction in one case, followed by an appeal to the circuit court, and a mistrial in another, was the result of an all-day session by Justice of the Peace Cliff c. Brewster yester- day, in two trials which are the first outcome. of the raid, early i'll the week, on alleged violators of the liquor laws.
 R. B. Hockenhull, widely known negro, the first to be tried, was found guilty and was fined $10O and costs. His attorney, Judge E. J. Kerwill, inn mediately gave notice of appeal. No demand for jury trial had been made ill this case, Justice Brewster handing down the decision.
 Billiards Case Mistrial.
 When the case of Dan Bullard, ne- gro, was called, his attorney, Creed Caldwell, demanded trial by jury. This was granted and it was decided to hold the afternoon session in the circuit courtroom. The jury was composed of Kersh Smith, c. A. Hell lums, T. S. Groves, R. K. Wilson, R.. Kesterton, Will Lowe. Bert Gibbs and J. L. Warren.
 Testimony by the two negro de- tectives made up the case for the state, as in the Hockenhull case. The entire afternoon was consumed in the trial, and late in the evening the jury was discharged, when it reported it could not agree, standing four for conviction and four for acquittal. A mistrial was entered, and Bullard. will be tried again later.
 The trial of cases of the same na- ture will be resumed this morning by Justice Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Tine Board of Public Affairs will re- ceive bids until o'clocK p. M. Mon day, July 19, 1915, for the furnishing of all material and complete con struction of reinforced concrete culvert in Hardings Drain where it crosses Missour; street in the City of Pine Bluff. The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the city engineer.
 s. BLOOM, Mayor,
 Chairman Board of Public Affairs. By A. 7-10-1Ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
.SWINDLER RICCI
 PLEADS GUILTY

Little Rock, July 15.-Ralph Rieci this morning pleaded guilty to a ctnrge of grand larceny, for swindl- ing Louis Repitti out of $7OOO, and will he sentenced tomorrow. The state will ask for the maximum pen alty of five years. ps ..
 Mrs. Elisa Piluso, supposed wife Of Ricci, secured a continuance until September. She is indicted jointly With Ricci for the Repetti swindle.
 It is now believed the victim will recover most of his money, large sums being secured by local detec- tivXes from St. Louis and Spokane, where they had been deposited by Ricci.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
DINNER FOR TEXAS JUDGE. Judge Phillips Host at Stag Party to HVnUr Judge Nelson Phillips.

Judge T. M. Phillips of Altheimer entertained last evening with a stag dinner in honor of chief justice of the supreme court, of Texas, Nelson Phillips, at the Hotel Pines.
 A very elaborate dinner of several courses was served, during which the gentlemen exchanged reminis- censes to their hearts content. Those in tho party were Chief Justice Nell son Phillips of Texas, Congressman s. M. Taylor, Judge w. D. Jones, An drew w. Nunn and Judge T. M. Phil crisis has already passed beyond the lips, and Nelson Phillips, Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
CAPT. WARE Y. P.
 CITIZENS BANK
Succeeds to Vacancy Caus- ed by Gen. Knox-T. H.
 Gregory on Directorate.

Capt. M. w. Ware, successful planter and one of the most substan- tial citizens of this section was elec- ted first vice president of the Citi- zens' bank at a meeting of the direc- tors Wednesday. T. Haynes Gregory manager of the Pine Bluff Cotton Oil company and regarded as young man of exceptional business ability, was added to the board of directors.
 The advancement of Capt. Ware and MT. Gregory followed the death of Gen. R. M. Knox, for years first vice president of the institution. Captain Ware has long been a mem- Der of the directorate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
Auto Accident on DolIarway.

Mrs. Harry Hill of Little Rock was painfully though not seriously hurt Wednesday, when the automo- bile in which she and Mir. Hill were riding struck stump on the road above Farrell, throwing Mrs. Hill against the windshield She suffered painful cut on the nose, and a large artery was severed Mir and Mrs. H.ll were en route to the home of Mrs. Hills mother. Mrs. 1|hos, A. Jackson, at Hamburg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
Can Walsh Come Back?

Chicago. July 15.-"Big Ed" Walsh, veteran pitcher for the Chicago Americans, who has not started a game in more than year. will es- say comeback tomorrow afternoon, when he will pitch for the White Sox against the Philadelphia Athlet- ics. He has been taking medical and surgical treatment in addition to having a complete rest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16

MEMPHIS TRACTION COMPANY SEEKS TO.
 ENJ0IN Jl1NEYS

Memphis, July 15.-sn injunction bill was prepared this after noon by the Memphis Street Railway conn pany asking for an injunction against 227 operatorssof jitneys.
 The chsncery court; is asked to en- join the operation Of the jitneys on the ground that their operation is a violation of the street railway com pany's franchise.
 Late this afternoon Chancellor Heiskell announced that he would hear the application at 10 o'clock next Thursday morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
Paving District No. 12.

West Second avenue.
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. 12 in the City of Pine Bluff, has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay tn ir assessments to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made ac- tion will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assessment, and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 14th day of July 1915.
 WM. V. HUTT, City Collector. Office, City Hall, a. III. to 8 p. m.
 7-15-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
Buys Car; Drives Home.

Ben Johnson of Dumas came to
 Pine Bluff yesterday, purchased an "S3" Overland from the local Over
 land agency, and started. on the re, turn to Dumas in his new purchase, being accompanied by Alvin Fish and John Birdwell, also of Dumas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
RUSSlA'S FIELDS
 YIELD ABUNDANTLY
Minister of Agriculture Says Harvest Puts Russia in Position to
 Continue war for Years

Petrograd, July 15.-The minister of agriculture announced that owing othe magnificent harvest, Russia was ready to continue the struggle for years, if necessary, and that she was also in a postiio nto provide abundant reserves for the armies of the allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
Where Wise ,nvsator Wrns.

There may be a certain percentage sf Inconvenience to be reached befure the human mind s-asps tho taot that something must be altered. The wise Inventor. says the Journal of the American Medical Association. attains | reputation for nrilliancy by making his invention before the need hscomAa shytdAe to othara N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
Series New Eye1led Vl.

Following the defeat of the Fordyce team by Dermotts at Fordyce Welne S. day, Fordce came back yesterday and defeated Dermott by scores of IS
 to F, in slugging match. Bond, Dawson and Holder was the battery
 for Fordyce, while Ward Ellis, Deering, Ware and Parker were the batter for Dermott. |.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
With Local Company Again.

The announcement is made that Gen. Thos. Green has accepted the position of purchasing agent with the Valley Oil company of this city. Gen. eral Green was formerly purchasing agent for the Arkansas Cotton Oil mill and later for the Rose City mill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
Take !. as lt ls.

Take l: as lt 10.
 Thou must content myself to sec the world imperfect as 1t is. Thou wilt never have any quiet if thou vex' est myself because thou canst not bring mankind to that exact notion of things and rule of life which thou hast formed in thy own mind.-Fullez.
 NOTICE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
Tho Alternative.

Art Editor-"I'm afraid your worA Is too comic for general Illustrating" Artist-''l suppose that means } wiA have to spend the rest of my life doing comic supplements" Mot nec essarily. You might design womens fashions. Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16
Aaw to Prevent Leckla

X AqerpAn physician recommends di. tscesug Q 1et of hot air ont wound to prevent lockjaw. Even . jet of air e1 the ordinary ten perature from 'a bi. cycle pump or an electric fan or bel
 lows will, 1t is said. check the develop nent of the bac1lus wasieh cansee tAis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16

At eoaf one rthbsr- -tltAd bsureeY An1 ons S(S6-tired 16ffey. uAll III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-16

Beaumont 5, Galveston ?.
 Shreveport 12, Fort Worth 4.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19
SONS Of RICH
MEN MUST
PAY PENALTY
r. DREW CAMINETTI AND
MAURICE i. DIGGS ORDER
ED TO PRISON

San francisco, March l9.-The
conviction OF f. Drew Caminetti, son
Of Anthony Caminetti, United States
commissioner general of immigra-
ton, and Maurice i. Digs. former
state architect, under the Mann white
slave act have been affirmed by the
United States circuit court OF appeals
Diggs and Caminetti were tried
and convicted in 1913 for the trans
portation of Lola Norris and Marsha
Warrington from Sacramento, Cal,
to Reno. Ney.. for immoral purposes
Diggs was sentenced to imprison
ment on Mcneil island for two years
and fined $1,000. Caminetti was
sentenced to Us months imprison-
nent and a fine of $1,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19

and most of all--in the art of the
STAGE
Marion Dentler, the leading woman
in Peg o. My Heart" is an exemplar
of the new and mandatory desire Of
American playgoers for youth, the
zeal of it. the beauty of it, the sin
cerity of it. She is youth" exploit
ing youth-feminine youth-in the
brightest, cleanest comedy of the
decade.
Miss Dentler has helped to- make
peg memorable, historic and a
classical character in the dramatic
and literary story of the American
stage. Surrounding this talented
young player who has amazed and
captivated some of the most captious
critics of the country will be found a
cast of unusual excellence, while the
scenic production is an exact replica
of the one used during the two sea
SOL run OF this play at the Cort the
ater New York City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19
The Real Secret Of
RsjuUenafing the Face

she holds the true secret, q iac,ai ra-
iuvenation who has learned now % fss
move the dead skin particles as fast ~
they appear dts secret anyone inay iy
possess The aged faded ..v Gr dssorpssl assorbed
Il, IN entrety safe and rational manner,
BY the nightly application .s q or,,nars nr ,ws
mercolizcd wax. Within week pr aN,o swo
the underlying skin, youthful and Deaus
tiful to behold has. taken the place q
tire discarded cuticle SO little o. tne
oll skin is absorbed each daf there's no
Inconvenience at all. and no one suar
poets YOU are putting ANYTHING o. rsI,le ySIle
ar any drug store tan ounce Is suiic-
ient), IS applied lke s cSd ,s1,n essa' saa5 ana ID
water w,u It's tie best thing known fer
Sredkies, plaekheads, pimplesA motn
patches. liver spots and fine suiAaee
For the deeper wrinkles, an exceent
recipe Is: Powdered saxolite, J RI, ais h
solved IN y pt. witch hazel Bathing w
face ii the solution produces quick ana
wonderful results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19
FRED SLEEPER IN
! RACE FOR Commissioner
Guthrie, Okla. March 18th.

Guthrie, Okla, March 18th.
ed. Leader: 4 wish to make an
nouncement through The Leader OF
my candidacy for nomination for
Commissioner Of Public Safety, sub
ject to the will of the electors OF the
city OF Guthrie, in the primary elec-
tion March 29th. 1915. and to say to
the electors that stand for the pro-
visions. and the intent of our char
ter. that the city government be alb
solutely non-partisan, an impartial
observance. and enforcement of all
laws of our state and city | believe
in less salary and fewer of them in
more work and less standing around,
putting out of commission all person
al prejudice and selfishness, putting
forth every influence and effort pos
sible. at all times, in aiding every
proposition for the betterment Of our
city. in the application of business
principles to business propositions
properly regarding discretion, sobri-
ETY., obedience and the fact that we
must work amieably together for the
good Of our city, helping all helps
self.
There is to be voted on at the APP
ril election "Cny Legislative lPropo-
sit.on No. l." This is all right in a
wav. hut il does not weigh much
What we need amended is article
eight. "the recall" so that 1t will be
made effective. thereby applying a
remedy. 1T is of small matter wheth
ar a man is elected for a long or
short time. If he does not prove sat
isfactory there should be way oil
relief for the employer, this is as true
Of government as of any other busi-
ness No men will be content with
what he has when he knows he has
been debarred OF that which he ought
to have. Respect for the law cannot
be wholly compelled. 1t must be the
voluntary tribute OF the public te
worth. Power to punish by law IS
at hest an arbitrary power anc
should be exercised only upon good
and substantial evidence, never upon
prejudice or supposition. Hatred
prejudice and selfishness finally oy-
erreach themselves and compass
their own defeat.
lfa am nominated and elected to
this position will be the superin-
tendent of this department and viii
see to 1t personally that grass and
weeds are cleaned out of our bust
ness streets at least Having had
two years experience all sheet
cleaning in our city know what a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-03-19
WIFI WAS TAT
BUT She WAS
BEAUTIFUL
WENT ON SPREES; BROKE
FURNITURE; JUSTIFIED,
SAYS JUDGE

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 19.--That
a young man is not to blame when
he succumbs to feminine beauty and
uses whirlwind methods in winning
the hand of his fair charner, was the
declaration of Insolvency Judge War
ner today after he had heard the
testimony in the divorce suit Of Earl
w Cooke, bond salesman, AGAINST
Frances Julian Cooke, daughter of a
prominent Toledo, Ohio, merchant.
Cooke, who is now living at a To-
cal hotel. and his wife were married
after a two weeks ,eourtship. Wit
nesses today testified to Mrs. Gooks's $
unusual beauty They used such ad-
jectives as wonderful and mar
velous' and "rayishing' IN describe
ing her,
I Il wondered about the haste Of this
young man myself Attorney w. H.
Pugh, who represents Cooke, declar-
ed. ''but after i had seen the wife |
stopped wondering. 4 marveled that
he waited two weeks to marry her. "
with that professional statement
from Mr.. Pugh ] can say that this
young man may not have been en-
tirely to blame Judge Kelly said,
after announcing he would take the
matter OF divorce and alimony under
advisement
Cooke testified that his wife tip
ped the scales at 1S7 pounds and
that soon after their marriage she
returned home intoxicated with al
man in a taxicaIb and was left on the
doorstep at 2 a. m, and because OF
her incapable condition and ner
great weight" he had to call two
mounted policemen TO help him hoist
her into The house.
Cooke testified thai while on one
Of these sprees his wife broke UP the
brio "a -brac in their flat ani he had
TO flee the place to escape injury.