davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS

Out from the ball she hurries. ana on horseback, through the moonlight, she rides to where Eavid is staying with trIend for hs had left the ball early in the night. She gives him the letter, which tells of the numbers ana armament Of the F'lderals. He copies it in the Morse code of dots an~ daShes and conceals it. Betty rides back to, her nome. After the ball is over she employs an old negro ser van to return the letter to- Captain Pulashi's coat as it lays on a chair in his room. The captain had not dis covered the loss.
 David goes to Confederate head quarters next morning and on his boyish appearance is given a pass through the Federal lines. This scene is placed in the City park, and is one Of the best examples of excellent photography with which the film is crowded. With this pass David rides safely through two Federal lines, bu, at the third they take up his pass at the outpost.
 Losing his way David gets again in- side the Federal lines, but comes to his uncle's home. filmed at the origi- nal Dodd residence, 10 miles west Of Little Rock. H@, re.directed by his uncle, played by Ashley Cockrill, rid ing through the woods meets a squad sf scouting Federal cavalry. They stop him. He has no pass. They search him and find the Confederate pass. He is taken to General Steel's headquar,ers. On his way he passes Betty and her parents. She is over- come, fearing what Ted to his capture and what it will mean. .s
 Code Message Is Found. s arclcd at Federal headquarters the code message is found conc ealed in the scle of his shoe. He is tried by ccurtmartial, and while he stands, with face to the wall, after his case has been heard, the Fedsral officers in turn sign the paper which sen tances him to death by. hanging. ,s! s
 In ths courtyard of St.. Johns col lege, staged at the old 'Pnysicians' and Surgeons hospital cn 4incoln avenue, soldiers next morning work on isn- vid's scaffold, while th5 hands of the clock creep toward 4 a. m., his shohsd to die. He pens last lettsr to his mother. Betty is permitted to see him, ana he brayely. bids. hsr. geod-byes Tho sentinel calls to take him out. He knrusts to 8 soldier the letter. to his motiler and Bible she gave him.
 Seated on his own coffin, mounted on an old two-wheelad cart, David makes his last journey-tne gruesome trip to the scaffold. With stubborn courage he mounts the scaffold, over which the rope. with the hangman's knot tied, has been thrown.
 General Steele offers him his chance for life. "Tell me where you receiv- sd the information-I dc not wish to hang you," is the text of the generals offer. But HSvid hravaly shakes his head. A handkerchief, his mothers birthday gift, is tied around his eyes. The soldiers at one side of the scaf- fcld are shown tagging cn the rope.
 Slanting across the scaffold, which has passed from sight, the sunlight throws on tha ground the shadow of the boy martyrs bcdy. By it is the grim shadow of the sentinel on guard. David Dodd has paid his life to pa- triotism.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Talks of the Experl- ences inWar Ridden France Where She Has Been Working Among the Soldiers For the Past Four
 teen Months.
 By Pete J. Sctrnid.
By Pete J. Sct,nid.

"1t certainly feels good to be in q land of peace and prosperity" ex- claimed Anna. He'll, the popular French. comedienne in an interview at her luxurious suite in the Savoy Hotel. New York. With weary sigh the musical comedy star settled rest fully among her luxurious leopard skins which covered spacious divan E Miss Held has spent tue past four teen months among the soldiers at the battle front in France. where she has bravcd many dangers for the cause of her beloved 4srailcc.
 You know I have been working Hard for the past year and the sights which have seen have often made mo cry like child Soon after the war started my governmen. called upon snc to join companX of artists, that was named "La Chanson Dans Les which travelled from flown to town entertaining and conl- forting the poor unfortunate soldiers who were daily brought from. the front by the train-loads How I ever lived through it surprises me now. when I'm far away. And when l think of the gratitude that was cx- pressed on the upturned faces of khose poor wounded men--some witl, One arm. some with one leg, others Totally blind On one occasion we sang to several hundred victims of battle--all of whom were blind" the renJiniscencc of the scene brought a shadow of pain over the pretty face of the star and her famous eyes closed almost completely as she related the incident.
 "We entered the hall from the rear Several hundred blind soldiers were sitting with their backs toward us As I mounted the platform and turned to look at my audience almost faint cd ahd had to grasp the arm of by stander. Then cried, oh. Mon Dieu how cried! Mary wore biz black glasses to cover the unsightly holes where once their eyes shonc with brieht manhood. Others wore black cloths tied about their faces to cover the terrible gashes resulting from their heroic stand at the front. while still others wore different kinds oi covering over their sightless eyes By their sides sat their wives. sweet hearts and mothers with their arms around the shoulders of their beloved There they sat with dull expression of despair on their faces-and whcr we sang; oh. Monsieur. if you could have seen the wonderful change that came over thoss poor faces. Witt ears strained thev leaned forward and for the time being they forgo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Told by the Faeo.

tioW enormously the face ss moldeh y the thoughts of it's rossessor is 'hown hy the fact that certain occupa' lions have been peculiar to them. The navy face" Is weu known. And there is an army iace." too. Doctors ana lawyers can generally be detected oy their couutenances, There is a something about them that tello the occupation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14

 this fiye-part Paramount picture at the Best theatre Tuesday one of the greatest. attractions ever, presented to the motion picture public.
 Mir. Masons portrayal is intense and well developed. He is eXcellently picturesque and conylnclngly ruggeo as the Rocky Mountain outlaw, ana later, as the. Eastern broker, while Miss Dawn, sthe role of his daugh- ter. for whose, sake he ultimately re- formss ard commits the greatest sac rifice within his power by offering ,lis life for that of her lover, IS .sweet1y captivating throughout. Dl- rected by James Birkwood, every ounce of drama in the original play has been strengthened into 8 pound in the photoplay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
CURED ROY AF CROuP.

Nothing frightens g. mother more than the loud, hoarse cough of croup. Lahored breathing, strangl- ing, choking and gasring for hreati, demand instant action. Mrs. T. Neu- reuer, Eau Claire, Wis, says: "Fcley's Honey and Tar cured my boy of croup after other remedies failed" Recommended for coughs and colds. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Hard Drinking Crowned On.

UnG CHE NHrUIy lNho uP wV1E dealinS with the sixteenth. seventeenth end eighteenth centuries and the early part of the nineteenth which does not teem with a1lusions to the prevalence and popularity of hard drinking But within She past fifty or sixty years tho attitude of tho British peuplo of ever! rank and class has changed. Tne dYunkard is despiacd by high and lov .-ExchAnRA-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14

Chamois leather Is rather expenstvs se that 1t Is just as wall to know how to clean 1t. Put 1t into weak so,u tion of soda into which you have thrown some grated soap. Leave 1t foy :wo hours, and theA rub It until clean Finally rinse the leather in warm soap water. Wiring the leather in | linen cloth and dry quickly. IL can also bs rubbed dry aud crushed until Aofk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
A.MUSE.U THEATRE.

Monday-In the Helen Holmes fea- ture a thrilling situation, taken from the experience of railroad engineer who voluntarily suggested the idea to Miss Holmes, has been built up into a wonderfully enthralling photo- play. A child who is the pet Of ali the trainmen i'll certain town one day climbs into the cab Of an engine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
ev.d,no tho Inevitable

He who refuses to lace : eaa,,tl I ,orfeits the possibility 'l .. mi sest. He does not solve ,uas .n. x xl \ of his sinfulness; nc sne..e sonin,l there, gathering darker ns..s n more bitter conse9u''-
 Ainsworth. -~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Wanted to Get Is hl9n"

-Gertie," said a mother to ,,. na year-old daughter. here's uluy' down to the drug store ana ss. Y. :. bottle of sweet oil tel'io
 down the street. but soon cals u!ng back to ask: "Apous uv' ''l do vol, want 1t, naammar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

This is a pretty we'll balanced old
world after all. The same wind that
swishes the lady's skirts blows dust
in the observing mans eye. The same
summer heat that makes a woman
hot enough to explode brings out the
perspiration that vets the powder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17

to land troops on south coast Of Fin
land.
LOndon.-Russians are beginning
to eYacuate fortified railway center
Of Bielostok, one of vital points on
KOvno-Brest Litovsk line, before rush
of Won Hindenburg's armies.
Big machinery works at Bielostok
dismantled and removed to interior.
Military men believe Russians do not
intend to hold KOvno-Brest LitoVsk
line.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-17


TURED BY GERMANS
Berlin, via Wireless to London
Forts defending Kovno have been
stormed and captured by German
troops. Three forts on northeastern
front of Novo Georgiewsk stormed
and captured.
Athens.-SeVere fighting continues
at KTithia and on western side of Gal
HpoI peninsula near Gaba Tepe. My
tilene dispatches said British have
captured row of trenches of strate-
gicaI Importance near Krithia.
Paris.-HeaVy cannonading heard
throughout night at Beosinghe,
Quennevieres farm and Leintrey and
grenade combats near Fortains-Aux
Charmes and other points in Argonne
are reported. German night attack
at Lathe point was repulsed.
Athens.-King Constantine today
accepted the resignation of Premier
Gounaris, anti-war leader, and invited
former Premier Venizelos, war party
leader, to confer with him, presuma-
bly, to form new ministry.
London.-British transport Royal
Edward sunk by German submarine,
it was officially announced today.
Presumably it was the former Ca
madam Northern liner, Royal Edward
of Toronto. She was a 11,117-ton
steel. triple screw steamer, built in
1908. She was 526 feet long with a
60-foot beam.
The transport was sunk enroute
to the Dardanelles. About 1000
lives are believed lost, There were
1882 on board. This is the second
British transport sunk since the war
began,
Rome. - BY scaling treacherous
heights and taking enemy positions
at point of bayOnet, Italian AlDinists
are Systematically closing in on
Plezzo. Austrians have made sew
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
AMERICANS TOLD
TO LEAVE JUAREz
Fresh Trouble Believed Brewing
On Mexican Border; vilIistas
: "a, Active hi Sinaioa ''' ''-F'
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireiess.)

N--~S AASoe ~ 1OuoAaA "hOAoob'D
WASHINGTON, December 24.-Un.
less there are some unexpected devel-
Opments in Northern Mexico to inter
fere with present plans, the American
consular officers withdrawn by the
state department from those sections
under the jurisdiction of the Villa gov
ernmeut are soon to return to their
various posts to resume their work.
The whereabouts of Villa is not
known and there have been no an
nouncements of his personal move.
ments since the formal surrender of
his capital Of Chihuahua City to the
Carranzistas, and the abandonment of
further efforts towards carrying on a
government by his cabinet officers.
Reports from FL Paso indicate ex-
pectcd trouble in ',Juarcz again, the
American residents of that border city
having been ordered out by the MeM-
can military Off, ais. General Per-
shing has ordered these evicted per-
SONS to remain in FL Paso. Traffic
across the international bridge has
been discontinued.
The largest remaining force of Vii
listas in the field, that under General
Rodriguez, who has some four thousand
men, is reported to be preparing for an
invasion of the State of Sinaloa, while
General FlOrez is to lead two thousand
Carranzistas towards Guaymas, against
the Yaquis. Flores will leave DOu2las
today with his force, while General
Gales, with four thousand more Car
ranzistas, will follow shortly. These
generals are under orders to round up
all the Yaquis and place them, under
guards, on reservations. The reserva
tiOn plan is to be made a permaneney.
Laredo reports announce the occupa-
tion of Chihuahua City by the Carran,
zistas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
OFFICERS REBUEED
BY GENERAL WOOD
Members Of Court-MartiaI Rap
ped for Clearing Colonel
HirSt
(Associatsd Press by Federal wireless.) }

NEW YORK, December 24---Major
General Wood, commanding officer of
the Eastern Department, to whom was
submitted the finding of the court mar
tial before whom Col. Robert l.. Hirst
commander of the Third Infantry, was
tried, has issued rebuke to the mem
bers of the court for their decision,
which declares Colonel Hirst not guilty
of the charges filed against him.
Colonel Hirst was charged specific.
ally with having ordered a private of
the Third, named Greene, to be hand
cuffed and chained to a post, where he
was kept for nine days instead of be,
ing confined in Jail. The defense of
fered was that there was no available
guardhouse in which Greene could be
kept and that there is precedent for
chaining a prisoner who is believed t.
be ready to attempt escape.
Greene was accused of having struck
his colonel in a barroom, into which
the officer had gone to quell a fight be
tween Greene and another soldier. The
defense of the soldier was that the
officer was himself drunk at the time
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
president RECEIVES
IMPORTbSTLETTERS
Supposed To Deal With Charge
Of Austrian Embassy and !. !
,''... '4ss PIOts'tE E' VII
COLONEL HOUSE INSTRUCTED
He viii Go 70 Europe With Secret
information Foe American
ENJOYS
COLONEL HOUSE INSTRUCTED
(Associatsd Prsss s. FEDERAL wirsloss.)

NAbb0Clateu FLeb1 ~ foueIh Wreloss.D
HOT SPRINGS, Virginia, December
24-Important letters from Secretary
Lansing were received by the Presi.
dent yesterday, and while no announce
ments were made Il Is understood that
the correspondence dealt with the sit,
uation that has developed over the al.
legged activities Of Charge d'Affaires
Zweidinek, in charge Of the Austrian
eP (bassy. ID. - ,.s.. - =
Recent reports fam Washington are
to the effect that Secretary Lansing
has come into possession of a photo
graphic copy of letter which Charge
d d'Affaires Zweidinek Is alleged to
have written, advising Consul General
Nuber at New York 10 procure neutral
passports eat reasonable expense en-
abling Austrian resefyists to repatriate
The secretary Of state also commhni-
Gated to the President ft IL understood,
the result Of his recent conference with
Col. e. M. House, who is leaving for
Europe on personal diplomatic err
rand for the President, to convey pri-
vate information 30 9eertain of the
American ambassadors, informal on on
instructions regarding the attitude of
the government towards q number of
pending international questions which
it is believed inadyisable to send by
mail or by cable. s &C.. ,.
| Colonel House Is not coming here to
see the President personally.
Yesterday the President visited the
golf links and played q round, the
secret service men, in the Wilson party
acting as caddies for the occasion.
The various congtatplatory messagel
which have ,Eeaehed the President from
foreign rulers, coHeefning his wedding
have all been turned over TO the state
department for acknowledgement and
suitable reply. s.. &t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
MOVEMENT IS STARTED
IliOM0vE ] BORDERSlQUEH 1 !
American interests Want Con-
gress To Annex Strip Of Mexico
tAssoeiatsd Press by Federal wifslsss.)


PHOENIX, Arizona, December ga
The commercial bodies Of Arizona are
urging by kilograms to members Of
congress that a boundary commission
be appointed to establish the southern
line of the United States, from the Rio
Grande River to the Pacific Ocean,
along the. thirty parallel, straight.
ening the line between the United
States and Mexico and bringing under
the American flag those sections of
Northern Mexico now owned in very
large part by American 9itizcns.
The proposed line strikes the Rio
Grande at point eightytwo miles
southeast of FL PasO, Texas would
extend the present southernmost limit
of New Mexico and Arizona some TWEEN.
ty miles further south; would cross
through the Gnlf of California some
IO5 miles south of the present junction
of the Arizona line with the Colorado
River, and would add from Lower Cali
fOrnia to California section l15 miles
from north to south.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
DENIALS
~ OF ANY TROUBLE

The announcement made in Honolulu
by one of the companions of Doctor
Cook, of North Pole fame, of widr.
spread continued trouble in India, be
tween the populace and the British au-
thorities, are startlingly different from
the various official announcements res
pecting the Indian situation. A Bonn
bay despatch to the London Times re-
ported that "the Mahomedan festival
of Muharram was celebrated very
quietly,' to which The Times adds:
"The Muharram festival in Bombay
is always a time of much anxiety to
the local authorities, and special prcpa
ratlons are Invariably made to cope
with the possibility of disorder. When
ever the MahOmodan community Of Ia.
dia is disturbed its unrest generally
finds expression at the Bombay Muhar,
ram. The great day of the festival has
been repeatedly marked by grave riots.
The celebration Is so accurate an index
OF feellng among the masses of Mahom-
edans that its peaceful character this
year Is both reassurlng and extremely
eredltaDle to the leaders OF the commu.
nlty.
NO Disorders or Revolt
Ihe India Office issues the following
lot Puphcatloh:-
statements from the German press
with regard to alleged disorders in In.
ula nave been reproduced in certain
countries to the effect that revolt has
broken out everywhere; that Brahmlns
l'uddhists, ana Mahomedans bAve unit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
FRESH INDICTMENTS IN
TEUTON|C CONSPIRACY
Hamburg American EmpIoye
Accused Of Dynamite Plot
(Associatod Press by Federal wireless.

NEW YORK, December 23.-Indict-
ments charging conspiracy were hand.
ed down today by the federal grand
jury against Paul Koenig, head of the
bureau of Investigation Of the Ham,
burg American Steamship Company and
Richard Lyendecker, an art goods deal
er, both of whom were arrested last
week and held in heavy pail IT il
alleged that they cOnspired TO dynamite
the Wclland canal.
Edmund Justice, the Hamburg Amer
lean watchman, who was arrested yes
terday, and KOenig were also INDICTED
for conspiracy to secure military in
formation for Germany.
Justice is said to be the min limb
connecting up the Hamburg American
Company AS violator of American
neutrality laws as the agent of the Ger
man government.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
Sick and Discouraged, Leader Of
American Mission To Europe
Slips Away From His Col
leagues and win Return Home
ILLNESS IS ADVANCED o.
." s AS REASON FOR MOVE
Norwegian Pacificists Fail To
Respond To Auto Makers In
Mtation To Ioin His Move
ment But Praise His Idealism
g.. ..suOsiatsd Press by Federal wirolsss.)

INssosiated Press by Federal Wireless.)
n oPENHAGEN, December a.
~ According to dispatches from
Ghristiania, Henry Ford, the leader of
the American peace seekers, is sick
and discouraged and already has slipp-
ed away from his party, with the pos
sible intention of boarding the Norwe-
gian liner Bergenhus to return to the
United States. The dispatches say
that the rest of the Ford party is as
yet in ignorance of the detection of
their leader, being on the way TO
Stockholm on a special train.
Mr.. Ford, advancing his illness as a
reason for not accompanying the party
on the Stockholm special, boarded the
regular train for the Swedish pert OF
Bergen, his train speeding west while
the pesite ppeeiaI went east. 81: 'a'''''d'
Physicians order Rest -. e-T}..-.
The liner Bergenhus will bring him
to the United States. His physicians
have ordered him to rest.
Earlier Uhristiania dispatches stated
that Mr.. Ford Is aboard one of the
regular trains bound for Stockholm,
while the latest dispatches give the
guess that Mr.. Ford may not be bound
for Bergen at all but is travelling to
some small town where he may recu-
perate. The dispatches name Gjelo
and Finse as possible destinations.
Trip VIII Be Futile
No Norwegian peace advocates re-
spended to Mr.. Ford 8 invitation to
join the party to visit Stockholm, Co.
penhagen and then establish working
headquarters at The Hague. The press
and the public agree in praising the
idealisn of the Ford mission and the
good will he has manifested in trying
to bring his ideals to some practical
use, but it appears to be agreed that
his trip will end in nothing. The press
expresses a regret that Mr.. Ford did
not consult some lawyers regarding the
international legal aspect of his trip
before he began IL,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
EDISON OFFERS TO ERECT
NEW RESEARCH LABORATORY
lAssociateA Press hy Federal Wirelsaa.

NEW YORK, December 24.--Thomas
A. Edison, the famous inventor, who is
chairman of the naval advisory board,
at meeting of that board here yes
terday announced that he was ready
to furnish, at his own expense, plans
and specifications for a proposed labor
atOfy for physical research, at which
could be developed naval inventions
submitted. 4 suitable laboratory
could be built and equipped alta cost Of
81 l,4OOOOO az, ording to Mr.. Edison s
estimates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
CLAIM REVOLT IS
SWIFTLY SPREADING
British Regiments In India Help
less Declare constaatlpople
t. dispatches To Berlin. s9!-,
CAsSOCiated Press by Federal wirsloss1

BERLIN, December 24.-Constanti-
nople dispatches announce that the
revolution in India against the British
is growing and has now reached such
proportions that the British regiments
in the country cannot make headwly
towards its suppression. The native
regiments ordered to attack the revo-
lutionists have mutinied and gone over
to the cause of the revolt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-24
AVAILABLE FUNDS
LACKING BY NAVY
Work On Improvements Hamper
ed In Engineers Department
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless, !,

WASHINGTON, December 24.--The
report Of the bureau of steam engineer
ing Of the navy department was Is
sued yesterday. 1t announces that the
work Of, carrying on improvements
with the machinery of the ships of the
navy was last year handicapped by
lack of available funds.
Reporting on the work Of the estab-
lished radio stations and on the work
of installing the other stations sane
toned by congress, the report states
that the expectations have been more
than realized with the Darien station
at the canal, while satisfactory progress
is being made on the installation Of
the stations at Pearl harbOr, Hawaii,
and Cavite, Philippines.
Contracts have been awarded, the
report states, for the installation of
naval wireless plants at the Tutuila
and Guam naval stations.