davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
TEUTONS CAPTURE LUX;
GRODNO IS BOMBARDED
in Galicia, Reduced to Mass of Wreckage-
1000 Germans Taken Prisoners and Austrians
Also Suffer Heavy Losses.

Furthermore. as is pointed out here and
In dispatches from Petrograd. the inn
petucsity with which the Germans have
hammered forward since the fail OF the
observation-disclosures line does not In
dictate that they are about to rest on
their past victories. On the other hand
II would seem to mean that the plans
OF the Herman General STAFF In the
russian campaign are little more than
under way and that no halt will he
called until the Russians are driven back
TO the Dwinsk-Minsk- pinsk line at least.
some indication Of the wild rumors
TO which the retreat of the Russian
armies Is leading may be found In the
publication to-day In n Danish paper Of
n statement. said TO have come from
an authentic source. that the Russians
are beginning to dlsmantle Petrograd
preparatory 10 its evacuation. From
German. Scandinavian and Russian
sources reports G ntlnue to come that
the arc gathering new m
tum for a campaign through southern
Russia. with Kieff and odessa as the
goal that they are preparing TO march
through the Baltic province to Petro-
grad. and that they are To direct their
chief efforts toward reaching Moscow
over much the same route that Napolc.n
followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
ST. LOUIS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. who were
killed in the lawless attacks of German
submarines a not died IN vain. Their
deaths forced the United states to pro-
test against the manner OF their taking
on and to demand that lawless methods
OF warfare cease. Through the protes;
OF the United States the principle OF
law and humanity was rescued from
destruction in the uaelstrom OF war
madness. No other nation was capable
OF achieving the task.
in this moral victory for neutral
rights and humanity Germany shares.
She has yielded to conscience and has
been saved with other nations from the
consequence OF her mistakes
Civilization wins"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
PITTSBURG.

The Pos'-"Our main point as to sub
marine warfare has been accepted.
Paving thu Nay II "a. clearing IT, OF al
other difficulties II represents "A great
victory for American diplomacy.
VI Roosevelt's announced way
would have been without twenty -four
hours delay following the sinking OF
the l.usitanla, to have shut of all COM
mercs with Germany and to have ia
vored it's enemies by redoubling ship
n"nts 10 them. His way might have
cost millions OF American lives and
billions OF money. and victory for us
could have been no more complete.
II * things like these that cause the
people time and again to thank God
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE E A G TO-DAY

The French Government announces
that It will move to Bordeaux in a
few days,
A German cavalry body reaches
Ainzy-le Chateau. forty miles from
Paris, Another Is checked by Brit
lsh troops near the forest of Com
piegne. while the French check the
Germans az Rethel and on the Mouse.
Austrians evacuate Lemberg after
a battle In which they leave $500
dead on the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
SAYS ALLIES LOST CRUISER.
berlin Reports Found-rinw Of Nes-
sci BOmbsrding smyrna.

BERLIN, via Amsterdam. Sept. l.
The Overseas News Agency to-day gave
u tn" following;
~ telegram from smyrna states that
two hostile cruisers bomDarded the city
oil smyrna ana the coast Of the Rulf
to the south 81 the city. one cruiser
f%ounderci. tn" second ship
10 go q" tine rescue, hut was prevented
by Turkish arL<ssSh"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
RUSZKY TO TAKE COMMAND.
Other Changes In Russian
Army Lcsdcrship Predicted.
Special Cable Despatch TO The sr,.

SPsoid' 'dofe bespdfch 10 THE SCS,
IoNpoN, Sept. 1.-The Daily Malta
correspondent In Petrograd believes that
the appointments OF NJ. Aiexeiff as Chief
OF stan and ~ den, Ruszky az
der OF the northern armies will be the
prelude to even more important changes
which tho CORRESPONDENT IL not yet per,
mitted ~ announce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
CALLS
ACTION WILSON VICTORY
Leading Papers Declare Breakdown by Kaiser Is Great
est Diplomatic Event of the War-Efects
Will Be Far Reaching.

The press of the entire country ap-
parently commends the success of
President Wilson in his dealings with
Germany on the submarine question.
The following editorial excerpts show
the trend OF opinion:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
Drive Likely to Continue.

In a word there is no Indication that
the Russians have been able TO gather
sufficient ammunition 10 make anything
more than a temporary stand at any
point on the 500 mile eastern front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02
PLOTS
HERE PROVED,
SAYS LONDON
Continued from First Page,

national security and defence while the
reduction is being made.
For comprehensive immigration
legislation. Federal protection OF aliens
in America and a more adequate Oriental
policy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-02

a position which will lead to rivalry
among the belligerent nations for its
favor. probably resulting In concessions
by Great Britain to meet the more friend
~ feeling that will develop on this side
Of the Atlantic towoard Germany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12
COUNTY CENTRAL
 lC0MM|71EE MEET
Twenty six Democrats As semble Tomorrow to Fix
 Date for City Primary.

The Democratic central committed of Jefferson county will meet at the courthouse tomorrow forenoon at II o'clock to arrange for a primary I'll which members of the party will se- feet nominees for city offices. As the Democratic nomination in this part of the country is equivalent to election, the committee will virtually fix the date and regulations for an election at which city officials to serve for two ,years are to be chosen. Thus far only Mayor Simon Bloom and Police Judge J. R. Sonny" Stewart has announc- ed their candidacy for reelection, but | it is probable that several of the coun- cilmen will also be candidates to suc- ceed themselves.
 Members of Committee. There are 26 member of the central committee, there being one from each township, and one from each city ward, one from the county at largo and one from the city at large. l.. w.. Clement is chairman of the body, and ,Jo Nichol secretary. The divisions are represented as follows: Barraque-S. T.. Wair, Redfield. Bolivar-J. V. Miller, Plum Bayou. Bogy-J. w. Ferguson, Sweden. Dudley Lake-J. D. NWen, Tucker
 Dunnington-B. N. Word, Wabba- seka.
 Jefferson-J. $. Hurd, Jefferson Springs.
 Melton--B. F. Hooker, R. F. D. Mo- 8.
 Niven--T. B. Gulledge, k. r. D. No. 1.
 Old River--D. w. Nix, Swan Lake. Pastoria-J w. Baldwin, Sherrill. Plum Bayou-W. J. Clary, Altheim- CT.
 Roberts--C. M. Acklin, Humphrey. Richland-Marel Franklin, Tamo.
 Spring-W A. Petty, R. F. D. No. i.
 Talladega-W. l. Johnson, Locust Cottage.
 Victoria--C. B. Murphy, Fairfield.
 Villemont-C. A. Saddler, Reydel.
 Vaugine-Creed Taylor R. F. D. No. 3.
 Washington-J. II. Pilkingtcn, K. F. D. No. 1.
 Whitevile-H. N Dial. Kedron.
 First Ward-J. F. Stewart, City.
 Second Ward-W. B. Sorrells, City.
 Third Ward-Jo Nichol, City.
 Fourth Ward-J. A. Clements, City.
 City at large-Edgar Brewster, City.
 County at large-L. w. Clement, English.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12

will be in the ring with Johnson-for a little while. It is not up to me to make any guess as to the outcome. But I would certainly like to know exactly what some of the ld-timers would think of that affair-men, for instance like "Parson' Davies, John Fitzpatrick, old John l.. himself, and Honest John" Kelly. Those were all good sportsmen, but I doubt if any of them would take dollar on the outcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12
|PlUCklNG BOARD
 0F NAVY MAY G0
(COntinued from Page 1)

will again become rear -admirals.
 A radical change was provided in the organization of the marine corps, which heretofore has not had any officers with the rank of brigadier- general. The growing difficulty In handling this corps under the cir cumstances which call for the pres ence of large bodies of marines, such as recently existed in Mexico, induced the committee to create for the corps one Erigader-gencral and add one colo mel, on lieutenant-cOlonel, one major. five captains, one captain assistant Quartermaster, one captain assistant paymaster, five first lieutenants and five second lieutenants. The promo tion of no enlisted men to be ser geants and corporals was also agreed upon.
 The committee also voted to in- clude in the bill a provision increas- ing the pay of both officers and men of the marine corps 10 per cent while they are on sea duty.
 The naval reserve system proposed by Secretary of the Navy Daniels and recommended by the subcommittee of the naval affairs committee was adopted. Through this plan it is ex- pected to add G500 men to the fight ing force of the country in time o war. The size of this reserve is only limited by the number of sailors who are honorably discharged from the service. The reserves during the frs year will cost, it. is estimated, about $120,OO0.
 During the morning session an at tempt was made by Representative Hobson to pass through the commit tee a provision increasing the enlisted l personnel of the navy by 5000. The fight on the "plucking board of the navy was revived in the com mittee and resulted in provision re pealing that section of the parsonne act which created the board, and tn,
 restoration of the eight officers wh,
 were plucked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12
LEAGUES TO
 OPEN APRIL IA
ktary Heydler of Nationals Says
 hillies Didn't Ask Waivers on q. C. Alexander.
] XFI1N LJ N1s@fSAO rnrr pEA3omS 6 cQlNC.TRo1 M:

v York, Jan. 9.-According to A. Heydler, secretary of the hal league, who attended the
 ule meeting at French Lick {gs Ind, the season will open Fwhere in both leagues on April 6 usual, the closing games will
 the west on Sunday, October 4 Q East the teams will wind up
 hg October z.
 ke opening and holiday dates, of |e," said Heydler, twill not be t1nced officially until the Febru-
 meetings. There are only five {cting dates with the American Ie this season. All are in Chi Ion Sunday. Owing to a typogra-
 i error in our bulletins, the 1 of Grover Cleveland Alexander Ee Phillies was announced as a kr request by that club. Phila- fla did not seek waivers on this Ing pitcher, but upon q brother
 E celebrated boxman. An inevit- knjustlce may have been done knder and the Quakers. But in went there is no doubt that some betrayed a confidence, because kr requests are supposd to be re- kd as a matter of strictest confi- in our league."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12
MEXICAN GRANTS
 BEING CANCELLED Carranza Arouses Britain, Spain and Netherlands by
 His Decrees.
PEACE ALONG BORDER
George CarOthcrs Notifies State De- partment Villa to Order MaytOrena
 to Agree to Neutral Zone Pr0pcsi- ! tiOn of General Scott.

Washington, Jan. 11.-DeVelOpmeptS in Mexico indicate that Great Britain will have to make a sharp issue with the Carranza faction of the Mexican government.
 Carranzas recent order, suspendlng the operations of the vast oil interests of Lord Cowdray and others, has been followed by notice to the state de- pertinent today that Carranza is now "nullifying all the legal sales of Waa ters, forests and lands by local au- thorities," and especially as to lands sold by the departments since the 11th of December, 1875"
 The British ambassador was at the state department today, and, it IS understood, discussed the recent trend of affairs under CarranZa as affecting British railway, sl land and oil inter- ests.
 It is admitted by local officials that | if Carranza should actually overthrow the Villa-Guitterez regime, the United States would be drawn into the seri- ous and dangerous controversies which Great Britain, Spain and The Netherlands have with Carranza by fGdSOu OI HIS FcCcuL dIUllIdIy uC- creeS.
 It was reported to the state depart ment today that two of MT. Bryan's special agents in Mexico-George Carothers and Leon CaDova-Wll soon enter upon commercial careers MT. Canova is now in Washington. He came here to make a report on gen eral conditions. MT. Bryan would no say today whether MT. Canova would return to Mexico.
 George Carothers at Fl Paso tele grsphed the department today that Tt had arranged with General Villa ant General Scott for settlement of the
 Nacc difficulty. He says Genera Villa will order General Maytorena tt sign General Scott's proposition tt create a neutral zone along the bor- tder, including Naco, and General Scott has returned to Naco to conclude the arrangements.
 Other dispatches say Americans are leaving Monterey as refugees, anc are arriving at Nuevo Laredo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12
|ROES BELIEVE
 N "UNWRI71EN LAW
5 on Leo Andrews Plantation |plaud Negress Who Fired at Her Rival.

courtroom of Justice of the
 L. E. Cheek was black with
 yesterday morning-filled with es--the majority of the crowd Ing considerable approval and lre when Justice Cheek an led the discharge of Bennie |on, negro woman, charged assault to kill.
 (nle and the other negroes in Fse as principals, witnesses and spectators, all live on the Leo PdreWs plantation near Pine and Bennie was accused of fir
 shot from pistol at another es who was alleged to have o a filtration with Bennie's ma. The sympathies of the sses and spectators alike ap-
 to be in Bennie's favor, and 'ne woman was discharged, the
 le1t the courtroom laughing lloutlng and acting like a bunch lhles off for g day fishing or perrylng. The prosecuting wit was conspicuous because of her oneness, when she left the com, after the others had gone
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12
FUGITIVE TAKEN M
 AFTER LONG CHASE
Negro Who Destroyed Sight of One and Partially Blinded Another
 Lands in Jail.

Melvin Kibler, a negro who blinded one man and partially blinded another several months ago, was arrested near the Grant county line yesterday by Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McCurnett and Deputy Constable Ali Mayberry. The negro was traced through several counties, and finally was circled back to his old haunts, near the scene of his crime. The shooting took place several months ago at a lumber camp near the Grant county line. Kibler fired charge of bird-shot at A. Mor- ing, another negro, whose sight was entirely destroyed. Sam Cook, negro, a bystander. lost the sight of his left eye. Kibler is held on charge of assault to kill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12
|COMISKEY'S PURCHASE.
 k5O, 600 for Collins Brings Outlay for Stars to $1O7,OOO.

tcago, Jan. 9.--The purchase of Collins for $5O,OO0 brings up Iotal of money paid by Charles skey for stars within the past Tears to $107, 300. This includes Bix men, and puts the White Sox l in a class by himself when it
 to lossening up the purse Is in an effort to produce a pen winning ball club.
 e are the big stars in recent
 bought by the White Sox:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12

Xmas is coming. Naturally Dunt- ley Cleaners and Hoosier Cabinets will be among the most popular pres ents. Sold by Reap & Crawford Furni- ture companl. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12
Tax Collecting.

Deputy Sheriff T. P. Stewart will spend today at Hockerville giving tlfe property-owners of that neighborhood opportunity to pay their taxes without inconvenience.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12
Falls From MOtOrcar.

q oNeal, member of an Iron am bridge gang. is being treated
 company's hospital at Little
 lor a sprained back and other received Saturday evening, ne fell from a rapidly-moving gar. Dr. H. P. Williams, road clan here, gave him first aid .1nt before ordering him taken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12

Calomel, calomeL You cannot stay fog Liy.ver.iax has shown us an cas- Ter way. Ask Bedell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-12

The race meeting at New Orleans seems to be going good, and is ap- parently slated to be a success, fin ancially and otherwise. This makes it look like a good chance for Hot Springs. There ought to be a re- sumption of racing at the Arkansas Spa. Than horse racing, without the gambling feature, there is no cleaner greater sport.
 Horses are not crooked-and jock ies are only for the money they may get by that means. Eliminate the bookmaker, and the game is clean That's admitted. At New Orleans they may not have eliminated the book maker altogether, but they have sen him so far to the rear that one mus look behind potted palms to lay ; wager. And as result big crowd are watching the ponies run 'rount and 'round-and the individual which make up that crowd are hand ing over $2 each to do the watching.
 Hot Springs business men can un doubtedly have the same sort 0 game, f they really want it. Ther appears little doubt about it. Ney Orleans business men pooled $l00, GOO ill real, honest-to-goodness none. to guarantee the expenses of the mee and except for preliminaries, bfor i the first race was started, that $100,00 bank roll has not only not been touch ed, but it has gained a considerabl increment. Hot Springs can do like ] wise, if her business men will. It. up to them There are lot of lover
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-23
Figs and Raisins Are
Very Nourishing
By JOHN T. BRAMHALL. Chicago

WILL perhaps be told that the fruit which tempted Eve the garden of
Eden But what abort the fig and the raisn?
The food value of fruit depends mainly its content
which both the fig and the rich On the actual figures
have data hand however, that both the Hebrew
the Egyptian Scriptures frequently the of the fig and
the articles food while the hono When
Abigail prepared meet David appease his wrath against Naa e
made haste and took hundred and bottles Of and five
sheep ready dressed and five of prd and hundred
clusters of rasi and two hundred cakes of figs and laid them
and took them offering David who thought highly of her
thrift and discretion that when Naba died. after drunken feast he took
her to wife And when David pursued the Amaei they found
starved Egyptian the field and brought him David and him
bread and water cake of figs and two clusters of and
when he had his spirit him or he had bread
drunk water for three days"
This indicates not only that figs and rasns the ordinary food
of the people, but that they known be nourng
The Egyptian often mentions the fig and also the and
provision often for long expeditions the desert they
the dried fruit BOTH
fu park of Anton the chief hunter for King Sneu which had great
tank for fish and planted with figs vines and other fruit
But there mention of persimmons!
Incidentally there mention of it the Encyclopedia Britain
will that California produces
and about $4,000 tons of raisns well persimmons
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-23
Rice Serves as Fuel
in Human Body
BY George L. Pearson, Park Ridge. III.

of the sold the market today polished This rice denaued
by the removal of the nute containing valuable salts
most of the proted portion the grain what left mostly
starch Meat composed of about
necessary element to replace WORKOUT tissues the human body
One cannot successfully substitute ay foods proed foods
the human diet than could eay boiler with
the
and fuel the human body just coal the fuel for the
engine
Of flesh not absolutely essential for the human body
elements be obtained appeng form in other proed foods
such milk cheese nuts and the gume such peas
len without the effects derived body
present in flesh a certain degree
One should advise people eat the whole whole
other whole grains just nature them together with other
suitable foods such milk cheese and gumnou vegetables
in conjunction with proper fruits and green vegetables
The japanese find wholesome
ton will show that they usually the unpublished conjunction
with dried fresh fish guminous vegetables
If desired eliminate from the diet
real substitutes When the body
ton with other suitable foods there desire for f
of the body have been supplied
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-23

of butter, one tablespoonful OF baking
powder, two eggs, fourth of a cup
full of citron, one fourth of cupfui
of almonds, one teaspoonful CT CHINA
mon and half teaspoonful of allspice
and cloves Cut the nuts and citron
very fine Sift the flour with the bak-
ing powder and mix with the fruit
and nuts. Beat the batter, sugar and
eggs until light and creamy, then grad
ually add the flour mixture. The dough
should be stiff enough to roll into
balls the size of a hickory nut. II too
stiff add little water or milk; If too
soft add more -four Place on but
tered tins an inch apart and bake until
light brown They may be dipped
in fondant If desired to make them
more attractive.
Orange Cakes.-Cream together a
half cupful of butter and cupful Of
sugar, add the yolks of five eggs beat
en- thick, one-half cupful of milk, and
one and three-quarter cupfuls of -four.
sifted, with two tablespoonful of bak-
ing powder and teaspoonful of or
ange extract. Roll out. cut in fancy
shapes, then decorate with yellow fon-
dant and grated candied orange peel
over the tops.
Almond Cakes.-To a cupful of
sugar add half cupful of butter,
when well mixed add fourth of
cupful of cream, two cupfuls of flour
and teaspoonful of baking powder.
If sour cream is used add an eighth
of teaspoonful of soda. Beat four
eggs. mix well and add teaspoonful
of almond extract, roll out on a we'll
Toured board to fourth of an inch
In thickness; cover with powdered
sugar, then with maple fondant; while
warm sprinkle the cakes with chopped
almonds.
Any simple frozen ice is always ac-
ceptable for dessert and may be made
elaborate served with a sauce
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-23
sg1ggp6 06sg5g geg60gSggggg1

One of the handsome long coats of
plush which dealers prefer to call by
its new name-"fur-fabric shown
in the picture above. 1t merits the
consideration of the woman who wants
a coat to serve many occasions, and is
entitled to be called "sealette,' by
which name the manufacturers have
christened the fabric used in it. This is
rich, glossy plush of so dark a
brown that it might be classed among
the various blacks.
The coat is long, nearly covering the
dress, and hangs almost straight at
the front 1t is semifitted at the
back, but loosely adjusted to the fig
ure. There are wide revers at the
front which may be rolled, forward
when the turnover collar is brought
up close about the neck. Large COW
cred buttons, like the material Of
the coat, are used for fastening at the
front-and one is set at each side Of
the back at the waist line.
The wide collar and deep cuffs of
white fur are made separate and
fastened to the coat when it is to
do duty for evening or dressy after
noon wear. They are not intended
for the workaday world of every day,
but to convert very practical coat
into rich-looking garment suited to
special occasions. There is nothing