davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
WAR DEPARTMENT
 SUSPICIOUS OF :. VILLA FORCES Concentration of Big Force at Juarez Prompts Action
 by Unitea States. ADDITIONAL TROOPS
 SENT TO ELI PASO General Pershing Apprehends Attempt by Yillistas to Invade Texas
 Should Carranza Be
 Recognized.

Washin gton, Strt 21.-Thla con centration, by General Viila of large body of troops at Juarez, just across the river from ElPaso, Texas. has as- sumed such threatening aspect that the war department today ordered q strong reinforcement of the United States forces under General J. L. Pershing, in command at that roint.
 This step was taken after a confer ence between President Wilson and Assistant Secretary of War Brecken ridge.
 The Fourth regiment of artillery and an addi ional regiment of infan- try have been Ordered to report inn mediately to General Pershing. The infantry regiment will be either the l Seventh or the twenty eighth. Tn q report to the department, General Pershing made it plain that he feared serious trouble from across the bOr- der if Carranza is recognized, and an armed embargo is laid against >Vllla. | Military men see in the orders t,r the Fourth field artillery move CT much significance. Villas troops are reported to be we'll equippsd with field guns, and in case of an engage men5 with Obregon there will be
 considerable danger of damage to FL
 Pasc. by shells. The principal build : ings of the city are within short
 rangg of field guns on the Mexican
 side; General Pershing will probably
 return the fire if shells drop in Ei
 Paso. Within easy striking distonce
 General Pershing has available q
 to al of 15,000 troops :. Villa Sends Reinsurance.
 Thsre is known to be ? bitter feel ling amcng the Villista leaders over
 the probable recognition Of Carranza Villa himself today endeayored to i allay fears on that accoun,. He
 authorized his agency here "to com II pletely discredit the aims of con
 stiue the situation as having a hos
 tile significance toward the United |l Stats s. and to give >reassurance ol
 his Friendly intentions. toward the |i American people. <. II Felip:I Angeles, one of Villas mili- tarys dvisers, and Eiaz Lombardo, his secrstary of state, are expected 1T Washington within a few days to dc what they can tn counteract the Car ranza. sentiment. General Manue H Choa, former governor of Chihuahua |i iwho is said r,o have gone over to thu |t CarTAnza cause, reached Washington |ltoday. The reason for .ilis comin. IEis sllrouded in mystery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
Bulgaria's Action in Mobil- izing Thought to Be Signal
 for All to Enter.
TEUTON GUNS ROAR ON SERBIAN FRONTIER
Eyes of World Turn to R0mmania, Which Is Expected to Join the Al- IicS-Grecce and SerNia Have
 Treaty to Oppose Bulgaria.

London. Sept. 21-With Austro- German guns roaring for 100 miles along the Serbian frontier and with Bulgaria mobilizing to war strength, apparently preparatory to joining the central empires and Turkey, the situation in the Balkans holds the worlds interest tonight.
 Berlin declares that the long pre- dicted drive to Constantinople is un- der way
 Both Belgrade and Semendria, ter minal points on the railroad through the heart of Servia, are being shelled by the Teutons, who are preparing to force passage of the Danube.
 Bulgaria, in an Athens dispatch, is
 reported to have mobilized 100000 men. Several cavalry regiments are said to have left Sofia for unknown destinations.
 Officials and diplomats in Athens, appraised of these reports, appear gre atly disturbed over the situation. Servia, according to Berlin dis patch. has declared war zone along
 the Serbian-Bulgaria frontier. Advices from Bucharest report that Bulgarian troops are being concen- trated on the Serbian border, while an unofficial report from Salonika states that Bulgarian army already
 has invaded Servia.
 Bulgaria's action in mobilizing, apparently against Servia, will, it is believed here, bring all the Balkan
 nations into the war
 l Greece and Servia have a. treaty, concluded at the end of the second
 Balkan war, whereby the Athens gov ernment is bound to support Sel via against Bulgarian aggression. All eyes are on Roumania. Dis
 patches fro unreliable source,. in | Rome state that she will join the allies. She has been quietly rlobil- | izing for months. 4 The Germans and Austrians have concentrated their forces on the
 Danube, between the mouth of the l Drina and Morava rivers, a front of
 about 100 miles. How many troops
 are there is not known, but military experts here estimate the number at 1 not less than 500,00O. Ut is believed
 the majority have beeh withdrawn from the Russian front, although new organizations probably make up q 1 large number.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
DUEI.LISrS SHOOT WELL
George Saryis and Rufus Reeves
 Dead as Result of Shooting.

Biloxi, Miss, Sept 21.-GsorgA 'Sarvis. B years of age. manager of the Ell & Zee Turpentine company at Dantzler, Miss, and Rufus Reeves. aged 21, former employs, were killed in a revolver duel in the turpentine company's commissary, according to reports received here today. The sdeine of the killing is in remote section of Jackson county. e"t st
 Reports from Dantzler} were that the men met in the commfssary to settle quarrel,h and that soon 'afterward the shooting began. ;Sarvis was killed by bulhst through the head. Reeves had wounds in the head and stomach. It was said a dozen shots were fired. .-..... .-..a....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
GERMANS HEMM|NG IN RUSSIAN ARMY
 FLEEING WILMA Czar's Troops Will Escape Is Confident Opinion Held
 in Petrograd. SLAV LOSSES IN
 RETREAT HEAVY Rear Guards Have Sacrificed Lives in Noble Effort to Save Great Forces -. of Comrades, Retreating Be-
 fore Teutons.

London, Sept. 21.-While the Ger mans have cut the Vilna-Baranovitchi railway. over which the Russians had hoped to retreat from Wilma, conti- dence is expressed officially in Petro- grad that the czar's army of 30O,00O is able to make good it's retirement
 The Russian armies have been cut into three parts and the Germans are making 'superhuman efforts to lack in the force around Wilma.
 Already a group of von linden berg's has pressed we'll east of Lida, an important junction point on the Wilma a-Baranovitchi railway and is moving against Minsk in an effort to cut off the Russian retreat in that direction. Control of the railroads by the Germans prevents the Rus sians from retreating in another dl- rection than Minsk, except due east, and there the Teuton forces which captured Widzy three days ago are advancing southward, hemmlng the Russians in.
 The German official statement to- day states the troops have crossed the Moltshad river at Dworzeo, moy- ing in a northeasterly direction. Gen. eral von Eichorn, at the same time, is operating in great strength in the district around NovO Grodek.
 Heavy Fighting on Dyina.
 While the principal interest cen- ters in the German effort to encircle a large part of the Russian forces, heavy fighting is going on along the Dyina river before Dvinsk.
 The outer defenses of Dvinsk al- ready are being battered by the Ger man guns, and determined effort to force a passage of the river is expect ed soon. All along the Dvina from Dvinsk to above Fredreichstadt the Germans are endeavoring to shell the Russians out of their positions and throw pOntoons across the stream. The Russians are putting up a ter rife battle at their bridgehead posi- tions. and large endorsements arc reported to have been brought from the interior. The Russian losses iI the etreat from Wilma are admitted IT Petrograd to have been very great Strong rear guards have. been throwr out to be slaughtered in order tha the main bodies might escape. Tn bravery of the rear guards is de i scribed as superb. their heroism S 1 far having saved great forces Q ! their coinradess
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
v.fo,lr Documents Yak iro,n Archibald Are (de Public in London.
RrRY OF PAPERS i AGITATORS EASY
F,s to Inaugurate Extensive ,e for Strikes in All War Mu. |, Plants of U. s. and Stir Up sble Through Bribed Press.

don. Sept. 21.-Twelve of the A
 and documents said to have
 found in the possession of
 F. Archibald when he was
 ino custody at Falmouth on
 30, were made public here to-
 included the now famous let
 nm Dr. Dumba to the Austrian
 fer of foreign affairs, Count
 nrian, which resulted in the re-
 for the recall of the ambassa-
 The Fatesul Letter.
 letter ref5rs to thsl calling of
 Ike at the Bethlehem Steel works
 bnnsylvania. It is daied New
 August 20, and reads as fol- bur Excellency:
 Est;rday evening Consul General Nuber received the enclosed memoir from the chief editor oi al influential paper, the Szabad- after a previous conversation
 me in pursuance of his verbal bsals to arrange forstrikes a, the ehem (Schwab's) steel and hons factories, also in the mid- Fest.
 [ ArciMSad, who is we'll known bur excellency, leaves today at 12 Berlin and Vienna. 1 take this ! and safe opportunity Of warmly hmending the proposals to your alency's favorable consideration. my impression that we can dis nze and hold up for mon hs, if entirely prevent, the manufac- of munitions at Bethlehem and ne middle west, which, in the ion Of the German military at 2, is of great importance. and iy outweighs the comparatively J expenditure of money involved.
 Steel Workers Slaves.
 ut even if the strikes do not } eff, it is probable that we Id exhort, under the pressure of instances, more favorable con- ns of labor for our poor, dcwn- len country1nen in Bethlehem. e white slaves are now working ours day, seven days in the !. All week persons succumb become ccnsumptive.
 far as German workmen are among the skilled hands, means 'lng are proviSed immediately for ]. Besides this, a private German 'ry office has been established n provides employment for per- who have voluntarily given up
 places. It is already working ! We shall also join in, and the a support is ass 1red us.
 peg your excellency to be so as to inform me with reference lls let'er by wireless reply ner ycu agree. I remain, in haste and respect, yours,
 "DUMBA."
 Buying Papers Easy.
 cerpts from another letter writ " Dumba to Foreign Minister regarding the bribing of npers' and failing of other E follow:
 aaVa already found that much 0e done with the papers. We sur Up the mems feelings. TO .nlcn agita'ors only a certain ul M should be given at first, with ecr sum in case of success Or a us strike on the formation of a any event, in the case of the papers' the greatest circumspec- .S .;. necessary, and no one but the .e'ors must know that monIey is ' .s to the undertaking from any
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
rhe Maather

s.' W.edassd ! day and Thursdsy;
 ss pss s Thnfsday, ,,' '''!'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22

Boston, Sept. Charley. White of Chicago, scored another knockout here tonight sending Gilbert Gallant, the. rugged Chelsea lightweight, to the, mat fo rthe c0nnt in thes fifth of 9 scheduled 12-round fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22

(Continued on page 5.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
FREEZING IN WYOMING 'uah, Wyo., Coldest Place il
 U. s. Yesterday.

las, t,ayy a frost was experienced Dato.hi hient in Rapid City, South Da a. Light frosts were felt in HusnMn Molnes, Omaha, St. Paul and "aron' South Dako a
 ststas sHe cotdest point in the United ths hs wss Sheridan, ,Wyo., where
 swif, ift'ury fell to 32 degrees. s2-d gro curNsnt Can, also felt a
 gree temperature. ,E erj,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
, 7l0 Women Conductors in Berlin.

9.7(A Women Conductors in Berlin.
 Berlin. Sept. 21.-Almost all Of the street cars of the German capital are now run by women. Over 2,7OO -of them have taken the places of the conductors called to the front and about 500 are acting as "motorinen.' Several thousand other women are emploNed as inspectors, sstarters. car 4clssp m md sxitch- tenders. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-22
Ludwig Goes Higher. a. V sas , Rock sepr s.& ~ HDn. ss6J C.t

Ludwig, former Secretary of State,
 who has been holding a-e4ericaf posi- ton in the house of representatives ( in congress for the last two yearas
 has been promqted to the office of enrolling clerk Of the senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Another Fine Offering of
Men s Wear

Mems $3.50 and $500 Fine Madras
Pajamas. special $1.15.
$1.O0 Fine Check Muslin Roxford
Union Suits, SOC.
$3.50 Soft Madras Shirts with
French cuffs soc.
$3.50 and $500 Soft Madras Shirts,
all new and wanted patterns. Special,
S1.15.
$1.00 Crepe Shirts, in plain pink, tan.
lavender, gray and white Special, 8Oc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Mems 25c Tubular Wash Ties, woven
IN one piece. no lining; sale price, 17c
Mems 75c Nainsook Night Robes,
cool and durable; sale price, SOC.
Sl.OU Elton Working Shirts,
n attached collars; sale price, 3Sc.
Mems Hole Proof Guaranteed Sox;
Warranted to wear months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
65th YEAR
SOCIETY

Society has all but concluded It's af
fairs in town for the summer and hied
away for the next two months to many
places of interest out Of the city. With
small spring season and little or moth
Ing Of social interest to chronicle dur
Ing the month of July, Richmond. no
tar as entertaining is concerned, Ia con-
Herted into long. dusty stretches of
deserted streets for the months of July
and August Town houses are closed
ana the various clubs. both in and out
or town. form the meeting place in
inc afternoon and evening for the stay
ht-homes There are informal dances
each week at the clubs and little din
ners and congenial parties are all that
go to make the social calendar a fact.
instead of the real myth that 1t is.
For this summer even the noted and
widely renowned resorts have been in
a measure deserted Smart folk are
touring the West in parties OF twos
md threes and dozens and carloads.
and tho big exposition in California,
With trip OF several months through
nc West. is the thing of the moment
Since the reunion. Richmond people
have been starting on their journeys
West and n great many Interesting
parties have left this month. Most OF
the people who summer in New Eng
land and New York have changed their
plans for this season. and Joined
friends travelling to the coast for the
great exposition. Later In the year
mouse parties for mountain cottages
and camps have been planned, but most
Of these will be delayed until the early
TALL
week END parties TO the beach and
Hcar-by places of interest content the
jewellers in the city, and the watering
places were thronged with guests for
the weekend of the Fourth House
parties galore were given at country
Estates, and most OF the guests were
entertained for the entire week Some
poor. deserted Benedict. sitting in the
am coolncsS OF his club. with an omen
nome and unshrouded furniture myth
N his mind. sighed softly to himself
and announced to his fellows in misery
mat walk UP Franklin Street was
tqualed only in gloom TO stroll
through the Catacombs Things are
very quiet and peaceful Tho buzz and
aum of many motors and the sight OF
pretty women In party gowns belong
not to the summer. Party dresses and
big affairs dot tho cold. blustery days
81 the winter season: as for the months
designated as the heated term. one Is
Informal and at rest from functions
} 81 more elaborate nature
BRENT WITT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

S1x90-inch Durable Sheets, spe-
cially priced at 59c.
72x90-inch Good, Long-Wear-
ing Sheets, SOC value, Sic.
42x36-inch Pillow Cases, heavy
quality, 121ac value, &c.
Good, Durable Hemstitched and
Plain Pillow Cases, 121sc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Continued on Second Pnge.)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04

THE New York Evening Sun declares that
Secretary Daniels is landlubber, and hope
less one at that Commenting cdtorially upon the
secretary latest offense against good taste and
the century old traditions Of the Navy, that OF
permitting young couple to be married on the
deck Of the batteshp New York during the re-
cent visit OF the Atlantic feet to the metropolis
because the request of the bride appeared to him
10 be patriotic one and her enclosed photograph
showed her to be pretty girl and therefore not
to be denied, the Evening Sun says: E.a
THE fact that Josephus Daniels should have
got his duties as secretary of the navy and as
first aide to Cupid mixed and granted permission
TO young man and young woman, members OF
moving picture company, to be married on board
the battleship New York, should occasion no sur
prise whatever 1t is true that according to the
unwritten law of the Navy weddings on ship board,
even Of officers, have been permitted very rarely
IL ever out IF respect for the dignity Of the service
but those days are past. Daniels has no dignity !;
so why should the service have any?
"The only thing that should occasion any SUR
prise is that Mr.. Daniels, in order to do his full
duty by Cupid, did not detail the New York to
take the happy pair on wedding trip to the Canal
Zone and return. II is safe to say that the officers
of the New York would have been no more scan
dalized by one order than the other. They are
not used to the barn storming business, but Dan
iels is doing his best to, FIT, them for il" s-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
Gern1an-Americurs

Americans find themselves at this crisis If
the history Of the United States-for a crisis ha:
been reached, without DOUBTS expressed in 4
recent issue Of the New York Staats-Zeitung, il
signed ARTICLE by its editor, Herman. Ridder. Dis
cussing the looming war cloud and the doubt some
papers had been casting on the loyalty Of Ger
man-Americans, Herr Ridder said: ..". :.
The German.Amerieans must suffer in any conflict
between the United States and Germany pains of which
their fellowcitizens can never know anything II is
rather time for showing them the greatest degree of
consideration They have fought to uphold the flag in
the past and they win do again, against any enemy
whatsoever They deserve the fruits of past loyalty
until they have forfeited the right to claim them There
has been but one flag under which the German
American has fought. There can be but
flag under which he will fight And that flag is
the Stars and Stripes
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
Mountain, Tro,,,pine Rules

nNE Of Hawa1s chief assets is its magnificent
mountain scenery, made available to kama
aim and stranger alike through the medium of
the numerous trails which have been opened by
water surveys, private philanthropy and the Trail
and Mountain Club. .r%g
Points which several recent incidents have
brought Strongly to the front, is the fact that it
IS unsafe forSthose not thoroughly familiar with
the mountains to leave the trails, and that it is
also highly dangerous to attempt tramping alone.
Several deaths have taken place and a number
more have been narrowly escaped through neglect
to observe these precautions.
II is only fair to the Honolulu community that
NV simple, precautions above outlined should be
taE:,.i Nth tn" added one that intending tramp
ers. should leave with some responsible person
statement OF exactly where they propose to go.
We say 1t is not fair to this community, not to
take these precautions, because there are a num-
Der OF persons in it who, through motives of COM
mon humanity, feel called upon to go into the
mountains in search of lost persons every time
that t'lost man" is reported
here IS no law which can prevent fools from
endangering their own lives and incommoding
other peopleS These kinds of tTampers will con-
tinue 70 afHict the community regardless of what
Is said; but the other kind are appealed to- to
observe the following simple rules:
* Don't tramp in the mountains. without leav-
ing word where you are going!
z. Unless thoroughly acquainted with the local
H& don't leave the trails!
q ~ Don't, under any circumstances, tramp
alonci <#
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
The Cu11ard Record

ZIP to the day the Lusitania was sunk by a
~ German torpedo the Cunard Line could point
to a record OF safety during three-quarters of a
century of Transatlantic service broken by scarce
ly the loss of a passenger. Indeed, it has often
been said that during this period, which covers
almost the entire duration OF regular Transatlantic
crossing by steam vessels, not a single passenger
Cunard ship had lost his life through acct
dent
Delivers into the obscure corners of detail have
shown that such is not the Case-pasSengers have,
for instance, been washed overheard But the
exceptions are virtually negligible and not in the
least attributable to careless conduct of the line.
Until the loss of more than thousand lives in the
Lusitania, travel by the Cunard Line had been all
but synonymous with immunity from danger.
OF course, good luck had its part in this record.
Two or three times within the memory of living
men, Cunard steamers have had close calls. The
Oregon was sunk within few miles of the Port
of New York. These facts, however, do not
detract from the merit OF the obviously good man
agement. Nor has the Cunard Line by specialize
ing on policy Of Safety First, been laggard in
the development Of its ships Rather it has been
leader. -. -. =.
The Cunard Line was the first Transatlantic
company to adopt the turbine, and in the LIsi-
tana and her sister Maureania it literally set the
pace for Transatlantic travel, while paying scrupul-
GUS attention to safety and providing amply for
comfort.
The excellence Of such management and the wis
dom and care of the scamanship it secured find
their due repose III seVenty-hVe years of safety.
10 halt the record it took the. barbarous attack
upon the Lusltania by German submarine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
CHINESE DENOUNCE =.
TREATY WITH JAPAN
-
Nationalist Of Honolulu Adopt
, Revolutionary Resolutions

Chinese Nationalist leaders Of Homo.
lulu, gave out for publication yester-
day set of resolutions adopted May
22 in the Chinese Theatcr by the party
and drafted by COL Gen. d., J.. Wudan,
president of the college Of electors
which chose DR.. Sun Vat Sen provis.
ional president of China. The Iesolu-
tions denounee the treaty concluded
last month between japan and China,
as the personal instrument of Yuan
Shihrkai, as unconstitutional, Illegal,
and preposterousj and pledge the sig.
natories to devote their lives, fortunes,
and sacred honor to the overthrow OF
Yuan Shih,kai and the establishment or
a government with full power to do
whatever free and independent people
may of right do" ,..a ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-06-04
An Important Election

- He voters Of Honolulu should realize that
the election of delegates to the authorized
charter convention, to be held July 6, means
great deal to Honolulu one way or the other If
the convention be dominated by practically pro-
gressiye men, this city should secure modern
organic law under which the greater part of the
waste overlapping and lack of progress of the past
and present may be eliminated. On the other
hand. good Intentionally theorists might propose
charter which will not be acceptable or the ones
who regard municipality something created
fer their own benefit may ditch the whole question
Of charter revision and preserve the status quo.
Honolulu,s present government is admittedly
inadequate. Whether Improvement is to be made
or not depends upon the choice Of delegates next
month. " ,s,,.,