davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
District Convention Here.

The district convention of the Wcmans Christian Temperance union will be held at the Lakeside Methodist church here May 2 and 3 Mrs. Minnie U. Rutherford, state president of the organization, Mrs. Leila o. Stratton, national organizer and lecturer, and other we'll known speakers, will be on the program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
Condiments Have Value.

II is saic that hunger is good 1auce; but the condiments are by ho means to be neglected, If food Is to oe relished. The various favo-ing seeds and leaves. trufiiee. mushrooms and the like, even if they have no food vaine, render food more f,alafa, hle. Every housewife should get go u,ialutad with variety of Ihsra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18

We'll Suppl Go. If
 Anyone wishing tc ory or cell Jefferson county script call on Chas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
AN INVITATION.

I want to invite every planter in Jefferson and adjoining counties to personally inspect the lInteriocking Cement Slave Si1o recently construct ed for MT. Harry D. Trulock of this city, which stands on his plantation near Fairfield. Z It is 9 magnificient building. b'
 I also extend the invitation to all planters to examine the Interlocking Cement Slave Silo just finished fer MT. s. c. Alexander, president oi Merchant & Planters bank, which stands three miles north of Pine Bluff right near the McFadden ferry road See these buildings and be pleased. Also see the faces of Messrs. Trulock and Alexander-how they are pleased.
 INTERLOCKING CEMENT SHAVE
 SILO co.
 4-17-3t w. A. Mathews, Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
In Homeopath,c Doses,

Well. Uncle Josh, how do you feel?s Rotten; that beer don't seem to help none" How did you take it7'' "Ta, a'espoonful afore msals "--LdtA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18
,,e,,,. ,;A. a,yMs.,, M E {,

inauer&e afMoral doodss&~ssss,s7'
 Moral good is a practical stimulus tt Is no sooner seen than it inspires a leHire to pys~c:ica--Plutarch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-18

Don't pvt up with unsatisfactory unreliable washerwomen service. Our laundry will do your washing in a
 manner that will please you. Ameri- can Excelsior LauDary Cc. If
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
THE HUB.MARK IS YOUR vALUE-MARK
FOR SALE BY
C. E. Young, & Co., Manchester Center, Vt.

listens to their conversation, to note
who speak forth those words that are
loving. gentle, pure, true, as distiD'
guished from those who are careless
of the truth, or whose words are vain
or frivolous, or worse than this, sian
derous, enmitous and selfish.
let all the sons OF God remember the
importance of honesty, truth In the
inward parts when they come TO.
gether to study the Divine Word and
to help one another. LET nothing be
done through strife and vain glory.
but let each esteem the other greater
than himself In saintliness- seeking TO
see In each other, as far as possible.
the good. the noble, the true, and to
watch his own heart and TO know or
his own blemishes. Thus let personal
humility and love Of the brethren keep
pace with our growth in knowledge OF
Divine things; otherwise let us be as
sured that we are in the sitting ana
separating time; and that all who have
not this spirit Of humility. patience.
gentleness, brotherly kindness, love,
will surely be separated
Such will not be amongst those gath
cred as jewels; for those whom the
Lord will gather will be pure, stain
less. They are to be faultless In love
before the Father: and perfect love
casts out not only fear, but also self
ishness, luminosity, evil surmises and
evil speaking. self-love and pride
Beautiful indeed Will be the LORDS
Jewels, polished after the likeness OF
the great Jewel, our Lord Jesus Christ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
GIVING OUT
The Struggle Discourages Many .
Citizen of Manchester

The Struggle Discourages Many .
Citizen of Manchester
Around all day with an aching back.
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one give up"
Doan's Kidney Pills are helping
thousands.
They are for kidney backache;
And other kidney ills.
Here is convincing proof Of their
merit:
Daniel Bowen, Manchester Center,
VT, says: 81 began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills, procured at Pettibone's
Drug Store, five years ago, when
was suffering from a severe attack
Of lumbago. | was SO lame that l
could not get about and at times this
lameness extended into my shoulders
and things. 1t had used Doan's Kid
ney Pills only few days before ! got
relief and | continued taking them un-
til | was able TO get around with COM
fort. Whenever ] have had a sign
of kidney complaint since, Doan's Kid
ney Pills have never failed to fix me
up all right"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply k for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bowen had. Foster-Milburn Co,
PRONG Buffalo. N. Y. ady-42-Z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
PRECIOUS JEWELS
SOUGHT By A KING
Diamonds Of tho First Water,
Polished BY tho Divine Hand
The World OF Mankind the Mine.
Rough Diamonds In the Mry Clay.
Washed In Blood Most Precious-Cut
on the Wheel Of observation-disclosures
by a Famous Observation-Disclosures
and Refrscting Light Of the Divine
Characterised In a Royal Diadem.

Toronto, o n t.,
Jan. 81. - Pastor
Russell is here to-
day. We report
his discourse on
the text, They
shall be Nj | n e,
saith the Lord Of
Hosts, in that Day
when | make up
My jewels" Mala'
chi 3:17.) He said
in part
Our text points
To the close of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

Mrs. Chastina Phillips, now in her
85th year, and residing in East Con-
cord, has six children, "a grandchild-
rem, seven great-grandchildren, and
two great-great-g grandchildren. Since
Nov. /, Mrs. Phillips has knit 10 pairs
of mittens.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

Hiram Hutchinson, a Kirby boy, slid
into barbed wire fence recently, and
struck in such way as to break his
nose in two places.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

Farmers, mechanics, railroaders, Ia
borers, rely on DIR. Thomas Eclectic
Oil. Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. 25c
and Soc. a1v.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

The St Johnsubry Merchants Assoc
citation reports that during 1914 the
names of 1896 persons were placed
upon the black list of the organization
as unworthy of credit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04

Miss Elsie Joy of Burlington, had
one leg fractured Tuesday evening,
when a toboggan on which she was
sliding, collided with a tree.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-02-04
STATE NEWS

Mrs. Sophronia Sears, who was over
100 years old, died Jan. rs at her home
in Shelburne of old age.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
TWO PERSONS ARE KILLED
&. Is. e. BiIIInEs's Yacht In Collision
with Steamer

NEW YORK. June 1.-two persons
were killed and three injured In a col
hsion In dense fog on Long Island
Sound tonight between the Boston
bound steamer Bunker Hill. with $50
passengers on board and the steam
yacht Nanadis, owned by c. X. c. Bill
inGs. widely known horseman, which
was heading for this city.
One OF the Killed was George II.
kendrick, of Boston. president of the
Massachusetts Packing and Betting
Company. The other was John j.
Brown. travelling salesman of Boston,
a passenger on the Bunker Hill, who
was knocked overheard. picked up by
tho Vanadis. and died on board of his
Injuries. Tho Bunker Hill, with n
great hole torn In her side where she
was hit by the yacht. got safely to
her pier at n late hour The vanadis.
on board which were Mr. and Mrs.
Billings and guest. put into Glen
Cove, l.. l., with a badly smashed bow.
Neither vessel was injured below the
water line. 1t was at first reported
that two OF the passengers had Jumped
overheard during the excitement and
had been picked up. Later 1t developed
that only one man had dropped into
the water-the passenger who died on
board the Eanadis
After the steamer had reached h,r
pier here, number of passengers
complained of what they termed the
panic among the members of the
crew after the crash, while others de-
clared they had noticed nothing of the
sort One passenger said that he saw
certain members OF the crew running
about the deck for life preservers until
told by Captain Holmes that there was
no danger.
II. Leslie Wienoke, OF Jersey City,
declared that. while women passengers
were fainting he saw four employees
on the boat running toward a lifeboat
and putting on life preservers as they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
CHICAGO STREET CAR MEN
co OUT ON STRIKE TO-DAY
Order Given at Midnight Affects a.
800 Employees of Surface and
Elevated Lines.
AT ODDS ON WAGE QUESTION
Arbitration Will Not BE Considered
Until Increase Is Guaranteetl-All
Available Policemen Held Mt Sta
tions Ready for Emergency Duty.

CHICAGO, June IA strike Of the
14.5oo employees of the surface and
elevated traction systems was ordered
at midnight
The men were directed to finish their
runs and return their cars to the barns
The strike was called after an all
day conference of transportation men
labor leaders and Mayor Thompson. The
two interests were at odds on the cues.
ton of increased wages. which the men
insisted must be guaranteed before ar
bitration could be considered.
All police were recalled and all avail
able men are held at police stations
ready for emergency duty
y detail of 500 policemen was dis
patched to guard the car barns.
Officials Of the steam roads announc-
ed they would begin an immediate su-
burban service.
Leonard Busby, president Of the Chi
cago surface lines. announced that no
attempt would be made to run the cars
until Tuesday Under the 1907 ordi-
nance, the surface lines are not reouir-
Ell 10 operate In n strike. The strike OF
tends to Hammond. East Chicago and
Whiting, Ind: South Chicago and Kan
kakee, Ills. over the Chicago and In
terurban Traction Company lines. The
Aurora. ElgIn and Chicago Electric
Line Will not be affected unless it car
ries passengers within the city. The
Evanston and West Town Railway Line
in Cook County, outside of Chicago. will
not be involved.
The union men announced nj the be-
ginning of the negotiations that they
would accept no offer that did not pro-
vide suitable wage increase. The
traction companies were firm at first in
declaring that no wage increase could
be granted. They later offered to arbi-
trate.
Records Of transportation companies
show an average of 5000, 600 persons
depending on the lines for daily trans
portation. The surface lines operate
",i25 cars daily. and the elevated lines
1,51S.
There are 1,095 miles of surface track
and 2l5 miles OF elevated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
RICHMONDER HONOR MAN
w. #. Tompkins Stands Well I'm MT
Hend OF West Point CInss.

WEST POINT. June 13-In the
United States Military Academy class
or 1915, whose 16i members to-day are
second lieutenants in the United States
Army, f.. II. Kimble. Galveston, was
second honor man, being less than
three-thousandths of per cent unde,
the first honor man. w. l.. II. Covel
Washington, d. c. Other Southerners
In the honor list were:
j. D. Arthur. Jr., Union. S. c.; j. S
Smylic. Iattiesburg, Miss. T.. a. Bethel
Vienna, Va; w. T.. Tompkins, Rich.
mond.
Others from Southern states in the
class include:
G. NJ. Bushce. Raleigh. y. c; ]. FL
Cochran. FauQuier County. Virginia
IL. DeT. Ellis, Mount Pleasant, S. c.!
j. Z. Haw, Hampton. Va: j. a. Lester
Newberry. S. c.. p. X. McNair, Aiken
5. C.; p. Menoher. Fort Myer, Va; w. 3
PEBBLES, Petersburg. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
HE LIKED THE STOVE
Nothing in Paris or Rome Interested
Mr.. Bryan Quite SO Much

PARIS. June 13.-Georges Clemen-
ceau. the former Premier. is the author
of a story. the publication of which in
Paris to-day created no little amuse-
ment 1t concerns Mr.. Bryan. whose
resignation NJ. Clemenceau describes as
an act OF pure "Carnegism."
"One day I was showing Mr. Bryan
our Luxembourg Palace" wrote NJ Glenn
enceau. "and wanted him to see n GER
tain room called the Chambere du Livre
dor, whore Marie de Medici spent
many moments of pleasure or, perhaps,
boredom.
"AIr. Bryan examined the paintings,
but in the preceding room his atten
tion had become fixed by n large iron
stove. He asked many detailed quGs-
tions about it which were far beyond
my knowledge. and. although he had
spent n whole day in Rome. he finally
told me that nothing he had seen in all
Europe interested him so much as this
stove"
NJ. Clemenoeau writes It is his opin-
ion that Mr.. Bryan's future plan is to
appear before the world as a Messiah,
debating the universal law Of peace to
all mankind.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
RICHMOND, VA, MONDAY JUNE 1e15-TEN PAGES
Visits Cemetery
in DriOug Ram
Wilson Goes to Confederate Ex-
crcises Only to Find Crowd
Has Dispersed.

WASHINGTON. Juno 1s.-when
President Wilson drove through n yio
lent rain and windstorm to-day to at
tend Confederate Memorial Day exer-
cises at Arlington National Cemetery,
he found that the crowd assembled for
the ceremonies had broken in a wild
rush for electric cars and automobiles
The few people remaining had taken
refuge under trees and in some small
tents near the speakers stand.
For half an hour the Presidents
automobile stood in the driving rain.
Mr.. Wilson from time to time peercd
through the water-smeared windows Of
his car, much concerned over how the
people outside were faring short
distance away he spied two or three
women huddled beneath short, thick
tree. greeting him with frantically
waving umbrellas. He beckoncd In
vain for them to come to tho car. They
either were timid about visiting the
President Of the United States under
such circumstances. or afraid of the
wcttinG they would get between the
tree and the car.
When the rain finally held up, those
In charge Of the arrangements in
formed the President that the formal
exercises had been abandoned Flowers
were placed on the graves In the Con-
federatc section OF the cemetery. and
magnificent cross of flowers, pre-
sented by Washington Camp. Sons Of
Confederate Veterans, was unveiled bv
two young girls.
Hillary a. Herbert. former Secretary
of the Navy. and Samuel ]. Graham
assistant Attorney General. were the
chief speakers OF the occasion. The
President was present. but did not e.
pect 10 speak.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
GENERAL DISPOSITION
TO RECOGNIZE FRIENDLY TONE

BERLIN, June 13 (via London)-
The Berlin morning papers generally
comment more or less extendedly on
the American note along the lines fol-
lowed by the Saturday evening papers
While there is a genera. disposition
to recognize the friendly tone of the
note. and the fact that it makes fur
thcr negotiations possible, the press Is
divided. roughly, into two parties, one
disposed TO enter into negotiations
looking TO compromise on new
basis. while the other. by Implication
or expressly, rejects any departure
from the course heretofore followed
Among the representatives of the lat
ter idea Is the Taglsche Rundschau.
which declares that. while the note
seeks way to n compromise, 1t seeks
it along lines which must result to
tho disadvantage of Germany"
The Rundschau continues: The
note. therefore is calculated only to
postpone n settlement of German
American relations, and not bring 1t
about The friendly tone we acknowl-
edge, but the declaration that the sink
ing Of the Lusitania was unparalleled
in modern warfare seems opposed to
the character Of upright friendship"
NEWSPAPER DEFENDS
SINKING OF LUsITANIA
The Rundschau defends the sinking
of the Lusitania, and. in conclusion. de-
clares, land the watchword is the tor
pedolng Will go on"
The Kreuz Zeitung emphasizes Ger
many's rights to prevent the shipment
OF ammunition to an enemy by every
means 1t also is unable to see what
England can offer in return for the
abandonment of the submarine cam
paign. "since the plan to starve Ger
many has finally failed"
Count Won Reventlow. in the Tages
Zeitung, says:
IF President Wilson persists in his
refusal to recognize the German
declaration of war zone, we are not
able to conceive of an agreement, or
even a real understanding"
Count Won Reventlow adds: "Presi-
dent Wilson brushes aside with light
gesture the chief part of the German
note as unimportant. When President
Wilson appeals for morality and human
rights. let him extend these noble mo-
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
CANNOT UNDERSTAND
WHY BRYAN RESIGNED
Berlin Newspapers Profess Inability
to See Necessity for His
Retirement
NOT JUSTIFIED BY THE NOTE
Germany Led by His Action to Ex-
pect Sharp Demands, and Is
Agreeably Surprised by Wilson'S
Friendly Epistle.

BERLIN (via London), June lathe
Sunday morning newspapers of Berlin
generally profess inability to under
stand the motives prompting William
Jennings Bryan to retire from the post
of Secretary of State. The Morgan Post
says:
The former secretary seems to have
less confidence than we in the honest
desire OF the American government to
arrive mt peaceful compromise with
dent Wilson and his government will
finally appeal to force. We are not now
disposed to believe this, but will await
events"
The Boerzen Zeitung says:
"Bryan's resignation has been inter-
preted rs indicating that the note would
be rather blunt which. however, in no
wise Is tho case. The note shows an
outspoken tendency to reach an under
standing with Germany on the issues
involved. If, therefore. Bryan desires
TO be the representative of peaceful ef-
forts in opposition to the jingoistic type
OF the American government, we really
do not know on what ground he will
base his assertion"
RESIGNATION is LAID
TO POLITICAL DIFFERENCES
The Boezen Zeitung terms Mr.. Bry-
ans proclamation even harder to un-
derstand. and believes that practical po-
litical differences played n part in the
resignation, saying: 1T ma ysafely be
assumed that Bryan did not leave office
to withdraw himself from political life. ["
The Reichsbote says: Either the
tone was subdued following Bryan's
sensational resignation or Bryan de-
sired TO take advantage of an oppor-
tunity to escape easily from n situation
which no longer was pleasant"
The Deutsche Rundschau says: after
seeing tho note it must be said that Mr..
Bryan was hasty, or that reason vet
unknown, decided his action"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
NOT DISPOSED TO DESTROY
BRIDGES DErWEEy rItVIy

COLOGNE. Germany. June 13-The
koeinische IeitunE thinks that Mr..
Bryan's withdrawal from the American
state Department, what else il NAV
mean, also shows that the Koelnische
Ieitung's verdict concerning the Cunard
liner Lusitania finds comprehension
among Americans. and that these are
not disposed to destroy the bridges con-
Meeting the two nations. The pcace
which Bryan preached is also possible
along the ways followed by President
Wilson, the newspaper says, and then
adds: For this, however, it indeed Is
necessary that Americans respect also
Germany's sacred rights"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
EXPECTED IN WASHINGTON
TODAY Or TO-MORR Oxx

WASHINGTON. June 13-All that
officials ever have admitted concerning
Colonel e. NJ. Houses visit to Europe
has been that he was expected while
there to look into the question of CO.
ordinating American relief work
abroad.
1t is known. however. that Colonel
House had made frequent confidential
reports to the President on the senti-
ment abroad towards peace. These re-
ports have told particularly of the re-
suits of interviews with European off,
cials.
The President has relied on Colonel
House, more than any one man, for the
correct answer of popular opinion in
the belligerent nations. Through the
colonel he has kept in close touch with
peace discussions, with the hope Of
urging his original offer Of mediation
at tho proper time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14
NEW BRIEF BY RIGGS BANK
Deals With Legal Phaaes of Pending
Suit Against Treasury officials.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Counsel for
the Riggs National Bank have filed
with the District of Columbia Supreme
Court n supplementary brief dealing
with legal phases of the pending suit
to enjoin Treasury officials from inter-
fering with the bank. The brief sub
mits that there Is no merit in the gov
ernments contention that because the
$4,000 interest due the bank, and with
held to cover penalties imposed by the
Comptroller Of the Currency, is in the
vaults of the Treasury, the court Is
without power to command its pay
ment. 1t argues. too. that the comp
troller had no authority to require the
bank to submit information demanded
by him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-14

Especial Cable to The Times-Dispatch
| LONDON, June 13.-Balked. for the
time being at least. in their efforts to
reach Lemberg from the south, the
Teutonic allies have launched two new
drives. one against the Dniester from
! the extreme southeast, and the other
against the San north of Przemysl In
| both sectors they report satisfactory
| successes. Heavy fighting continues
| meanwhile in the Baltic provinces and
| further south, in Poland. where a new
German offensive against Warsaw Is
under way.
The army OF General Linsingen is
still active against the Russian posi-
| tions on the Dniester. east of Stry, but
It's momentum has been stemmed by the
Russian successes of earlier In the
week. and gains are claimed for it at
the moment almost purely local In
character.
In the southeast n heavy force under
General PflanZer is now operating
against the Dniester on a large scale
This army has swept up from the ex-
treme right, and centers on Kolomea.
from which the most violent attacks
against the Russian river front ara
being directed. Its right wing practi-
caliy rests on the Roumanian frontier
being approximately only twenty miles
from the boundary line while it's left
extends as far as Halicz.
VIOLENT ATTACKS
AGAINST BRIDGEUEAD
This army, which has effected a mas.
sage of the river at several points. has
now captured Tysmienica and Thumacz.
according to the official statement re-
ceived here tonight from Vienna. At
fiaiicz. on its extreme left it has de-
livered number of violent attacks
against bridgehead, so far without
success.
On the San, the Austro-Germans have
succeeded in recapturing Sieniawa. to
the north OF Przemysl. together with
all the commanding points TO the north
east OF the city. 1t was during tho
early days of the surrounding OF Prze
mysl that the Russians succeeded in
driving back the Tcutons at this point.
which they have since held valiantly.
Bukowina has now been entirely
cleared OF the Russians, Vienna re.
ports, and in turn has been invaded,
seVeral towns in Bessarabia being oc-
cupied by the pursuing Teutons. More
than l'ooo prisoners We're taken by the
Austrians in this pursuit
The Russian general stan to-day is
sued a statement in Pctrograd detail
ing the booty taken by the Russians
IN their successful counterofrensive
across that part OF Linsingen's army
which crossed the river at Zurawna.
Nearly 5000 prisoners were taken. it
IS stated, including 34S officers, together
with seventeen heavy guns. seventy
eight machine guns and huge numbers
or ammunition carts and other trans-
ports
DIRECT NEW CAMPAIGN
AGAINST WARSAW
In their attack on the Russian center.
In their new campaign against Warsaw,
the Germans report continued successes
in tho vicinity OF Bolimow, southwest
OF the Polish capital. A considerable