davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
II mIStePO dtI reCIutamelt0 lr
IRghiIterra

Londra, 15.-La discussions ALA
Camera del COmuni sui progetta-
10 aumento di un milione d 'uomini
mel l'esercito inglese state rinvi-
alta ALA settimana prossima. per
l'impossibilita' di ottenere parti-
colari cOmpleti in riguardo al RI
sultati del reclutamento.
Mel Quartiere Generate degl; IT
fici III reclutamento 81 afferma che
IL cifre eSatte non possono ancora
darsi.
II primo ministre fara' sull ar
gomento, dele dichiarazioni glove
di prOSsimo ALA Camera.
L'Evening News pubblica che
la settimana scorsa 81 presentarOno
oltre 500 mila voluntari. assicuran-
90. per tai modo. il sucoesso della
campagna.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
NH0VO pIaRI tedeSCn?

Londra, 15.-Un dispaccio spe-
ciale ALA Morning Post dal Quar-
there Generate inglese in Francia
reca:
Il tedeschi hanno allontanato
gil abitanti da alcune dele citta
che trovansi dietro le loro linee.
"Questa misura, che da dodici
mesi non veniva attuata, sembra
indicare che sta per avvenire cosa
mai accsduta per l'addietro.
"Se 81 tratti di una guerra mac
chi ma di distruzione o d'altro, il
tempo dira'."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
la CODqHiSta bUIqara

Sofia (via Dondra), 15.-Si an
hunzia che la Sobranie Camera
Bulgara) 81 riunira' il giorno Is
per votare un credito di guerra
od $50 miliOni. II governo sara
appOggiato da tutti i partiti tran
ne il socialista. 3Nel Consigho di
Ministri tenutosi per fssare la con
,V0cazione della Sobranie 81 an
nunzio' che $1,000 ehilometri
9uadrati di territorio sono stati
aggiunti ALA Bulgaria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
S0tOmaPlDO tedeSCO dffORdatO

Parigi, 15.-n correspondents
da Atene del "Secolo" di Milano
telegrafa che un sottomarino tie
desco e state affondato mel Mar
Nero al largo del porto bulgaro di
Varna.
L 'incrociatore turco "Sultan Sc.
lim" come ora 81 chiama l'incro-
eiatore tedesco "Boehen" usci mel
Mar Nero fu silurato da un sotto-
marino russo, ma non riporto' gra
vi damn.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18

Secondo lie ultime notizie rice
yute dalla Havas a Parigi, il from
tie degli Alleati 81 estende ora fino
Kukus in Grecia, a circa IS mi
glia al nord di Salonicco. 81 dice
che lie forze bulgare-ted nei
settore di Gergeli consistano di 9
Divisioni, dele quail ire germani-
che sci bulgare ossia un totale di
100000 uomini.
lie truppe greche hanno ricevuto
ordine di evacuare Salonicco las
ciando in quella citta soltanto 49,
600 uomini.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
Il generate CdnCVa
In grave periCOIO

ROMA, Isl generate Caneva
e scampato per vero miracolo ala
murte.
Mentre faceva un giro d 'ispezio-
ne 81 fronte, una granata scoppia-
va a breve distanza da III, ucci
dendo il suo cavallo.
ii generate Caneva fu travoIto
dalla caduta della bestia; ma 81 le-
vo' subito in piedi, dando ancora
n'altra prova di grande indiffe-
renza al perico 10.
Poscia con un altro cavallo con
tinuo' l'ispezione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
L'UItIma SCOnfItta d, oil
ABSTRACT

ROMA, 15.-Telegrafano daR
frOnte che i nostri non solo III
questi giorni respinsero sanguino-
samente l'attaccO di sorpresa ope-
ratio in forza dagli austriaei contro
Col di Lana, ma 81 sono dati all
inseguimento del nemico lungO II
costone.
Gil austriaci hanno tentato nuO-
We resistenze, ma sono stati re-
spinti nOstri hanno potuto con-
quistare successive posizioni di no
tevole Importance.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
II D"OSS'm0 COIpU in FGitt0

Londra, 15-Dispacci da Atene
IN data di Teri recano che ivi. 81 an
nunzia apertamente come immi-
nete una spedizione turce-germa-
MICA I'D Egitto. 81 asserisce in
proposito che preparativi sono
stati gia' completati che l'arti-
glieria germanica e stata manda-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
Il dORO Rationale a CadOrRa

ROMA, Isl comitato naziO-
male costituitosi per acquistare
donare al generalissimo CadOrna
la casa di Pallanza che appartenne
al suoi an tenati, ha gia raccOltO
la somma necessaria.
Ora non rimane che tradurre in
pratica il progetto con 'assenso
del municipio di Pallanza, asSensO
che non potra' mancare.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
lie b'Si del SOitOmdPiut DOmICi
SUMO hfOCCdte

ROMA, 15.-Le navi italiane
hanno initiate il bloccO di alcune
basi che pure appartenenti a nazio-
oni neutre come la Grecia G la
Spagna fu accertato servissero di
rifornimento al sottomarini nemi-
ci.
II blocco avviene di fatto, senza
che sia state uficialmente procla-
mAto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
LE GRANDI NEVICATE OSTAC0LAN0 IN0STR|
, LA NOSTRA GRANDE GUERRA
COMMUNICATE UFFICIALE

ROMA, Isl Ministero della
Guerra ha reso pubblico il seguen-
te bolettino uficiale emesso ieri
sera dal Quartiere Generate:
"Durante la giornata di ieri il
lie micO bombardo' le nostre posi-
zioni sui 'front.' dell 'ISONZO. La
nostra arti glieria replico' efficace-
mente bombardando a sua volta le
Dosizioni degli austriaci.
Mel lesto del fronte non vi e
niente d d'importante da comunica-
re.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
Tre zeppelin dIStrutti

Copenaghen, Id giornali da-
nesi riferiscono che mel mese di
novembre tre dirigibili Zeppelin
rimasero distrutti in Germania ac-
cidentalmente.
Lee navi aeree erano rispettiva-
mente il Z-18, distrutto a Zen
der, nello Schleswig; il Z-28, pres
SO Amburgo er un terzo, di cui 81
ignOrR il numero d'ordine, che flu
demolito in Sassonia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
C,rmuniCatO auStFiaCO

ROMA, 15.-Per via telegrafica
da Berna e giunto il bollettino di
Vienna del tenore seguente;
in Val Giudicaria l'attivita
6elle truppe italiane continue in
diminuita. Alcuni attacchi d i'm
portanza minore sono stati respinti
dai nostri.
"Una porzione di Gorilla sulla
strada di San Pietro viene di nuo
vobombardata dal nemico."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
LIE rGPdite IReIeSi

Londra, 15.-Un dispoccio della
Reuter- da Sofia reca che, secondc
IN communicate ufficiaIe buIgaro
gil inglesi morti, feriti prigioni,
eri sppartengOnO quasi tutti ala
10, g ed ala 22 a Divisione com
poste della % a, 80 q, / a, 65 IS
q e 81 a Brigata di Fanteria che.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
66,954 StPaRlpFi
inreFnati In InqhlIIerra

Londra, 15.-Ieri fu annunzia-
to ALA Camera del Comuni che gil
stranieri nemici internati in In
ghilterra sono; borghesi 1924,
militari 13,475.
A questi debbono aggiungersl
21 POS prigiooieri di guerra, cosi
che il totale e di 66,954.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
NUOVa Ch amdta allie armi

SonO chiamati allie armi in TIA
liza militari di la "a categoriA
di tutti i distretti del Regno ap
partenenti ale clasSi:
1882 zappatOri genio;
1882, 1883 1884 telegrafsti ge-
MOS
1886, 1887 e 1888 minatori genie
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
L'IGalia SbarChePGbb9 a
'antl Quaranta

ROMA, 15.-Corre voce che qua
lora la condotta della Grecia NON
forse atle da rasSicurare la Quo
druplice, l'Italia-per incarico e
con la soil darieta piu' ampia del
L. potenZa alleate-opererebbe
uno sbarco in forza a Santi Qua
ranta
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
USoTRWooo 4 UE6ERWoo6. d


defnitivamente sconftte, ritiraro-
no abbandonando cannoni G fucili.
Secondo il communicate, l'intero
campo di bsttaglia e. coperto di
Inateriale di equipaggiamento. l
prigionieri inglesi identifcati as
cendono fnora 200.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
OuaPaafa miQIia dl FItiPata

Parigi, 15.-Un dlspaccio da Sa
1onicco al "T4mps" dice che in
tero corpo di spedizione anglo
francese 81 trova ora in territorio
greco essendosi ritirato di 40 mi
glia soste nendo perdite insignifi-
eanti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18
ULTIM'ORA


ROMA, 16. - Ieri, nella
mattina. giunse al governo
la notizia che Ia Spedizione
ha superato senza dificolta
gil sbarchi nei vari punt sta
biliti, e iersera 81 smentiron0
solleCitamente lie esagerazioni
e le falsila SOiite al comuni-
Cati dell'Austria.
LA RECLAME f. L'ANIMA DEL
CnNNrRCIr
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-12-18

tn a Costantiopoli d'onde sara
spedita, od e stata gia Spedita, in
Asia Minore. ALA ferrovia e sta
TO aggiunto un binario.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
DEMAND FOR RECALL:
 V0N PAPEN EXPECTED
Action Depends Upon Contents of Letters Written by German
 Embassy Attache.

Washington, Sept. 11.-Early action by the state department is expected looking to the recall of Capt. Franz von Papen. the German military at- tache. on the ground that he is guilty of indiscretions similar to those which demanded the recall of Dr. Theodore Dumba, the Austrian am bassador. Tine department officials make it plain that action in this case is dependent upon the authenticity of certain language, offensive to cer- tain officials of the United States. all legged to have been written by Captain von Papen. The proof is expected al- most daily from Ambassador Page in London, who has mailed photograph ic copies of Captain von Papen's let ters.
 The state department is about te take action also in the case of Aelx- ander Nuber von Pereked, the Aus trian consul-general at New York, who is charged with approving the strike plan which caused the reques st for the recall of Dr. Dumba.
 Officials say disposition of these two cases will leave the secretary of state and the attorney-general fires to deal with a number of persons wht are said to have been involved iu thu conspiracy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
WALLACE DAVIS HAYS CHOICE TO
 SUCCEED MOOSE
Son of Late Senator Davis Becomes Attorney Gen.
 eral of Arkansas.

Little Rock, Sept. 11.-Gov. u. w. Hays late today announced the ap- pointment of Wallace Davis, son of the late United States Senator Je1f Davis. to be attorney-general Of Ar kansas. succeedings w. l.. Moose, de- ceased. Mir. Davis is but 23 years of age, and is probably the youngest attorney-general in the United statss.
 It became known here yesterday that the late Attorney-General Moose. shortly b. fore he died, requested that. should he die, Governor Hays be requested to appoint Mir. Streepey to fill Judge Moose's unexpired term. The request was transmitted to GoV- ernor Hays by Mrs. Moose while Governor Hays was attending Judge Moose's funeral at Morrilton. MT .Streepey has been assistant attorney general during Judge Moses adm'n- istration as encouragement.
 Mir. Davis is the son of the iate Senator Jeff Davis and a close politl- cal friend of Governor Hays. He was graduated from the law depart ment of the University of Arkansas six years ago, and has since pracuced law in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
STUTTGART POSSE SEEKS NEGRO WHO
 WOUNDS OFFICER
Deputy Sheriff R. A. Camp bell Shot Attempting to
 Arrest Bootlegger.

Stuttgart, Sept. 11.-Ths place was thrown into great excitement this morning, when it was learned that Deputy Sheriq R. A. Campbell had been shot and seriously wounded, at 2 o'clock this morning, by a negro he was attempting to arrest on a charge of bootlegging.
 Late tonight posse is reported in the timber of Dog Island. between this place and England, and it is thought that the negro will be taken before morning. A lynching is fear ed. Campbell is resting easy at a late hour tonight.
 The negro, it is said, has been making frequent visits to this city to peddle whiskey. 4 He was discov- cred by the officer near grocery store on the north side early this morning, and when Campbell ordered the negro to throw up his hands. the black fired upon him with an auto matic pistol. Campbell was struck in the groin, but returned the fire. The negro made off in the darkness.
 The negro is believed to live near Warner, and it is said he has the reputation of being bad man." He is known to have had two weapons, and it is believed he is wanted at Maiden, Mo-, for the recent shooting of another negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
yILLA VERY MUCH ALIVE.
Northern Chicftaim Declares He Has
 No Intention of Dying Just Yet.

Fl Paso, Sept. 1.-The story that Francisco Villa had been killed brought the following message to the international News Service office here at 4 o'clock this aft moon:
 "Jiminez Mex, Sept. 11.-Generai Francisco Villa and staff arrived here today aboard special train. He au- thorizes me to deny he is dead, add ing that he does not intend to die un- til his people have attained the lib- erty of ideals for which he has been struggling. This is for communica- ton to the American press.
 "COL MIGUEL SILVA, "Private Secretary General Francisco
 Villa"
 Gen. Rodolfo Firrero, second in command of Villas army, was serl- ously wounded Friday in a battle With the troops of General Urbina, Villa commander, who had renounced his allegiance to the northern leader. Firrero who had been sent with a column of soldiers to make Urblna prisoner. was defeated by the follow CTS of the man he had been ordered to arrest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
RUSSIANS CLAIM
 CAPTURE OF 5000
 IN SOUTH GAL|CIA
General Mackenzen Contin- ues to Push Forward Thru
 Pripet Marshes.

London, Sept. 11.-Russian reports reaching here claim another success in South Galicia, where, il is report cd, 5000 Germans were made prison CTS. Petrograd newspapers, however admit that this section of the fighting area is not of the most vital import ance, since Field Marshal von Mac kenzen still is hovering along the line of minor forts which form the last remaining dcfenscs in the war fer complete control of the railroad system desired by the Germans.
 Nearer the center of the line, Gen. eral von Mackenzen continues to push forward through the Pripet marshes toward Pinsk; but the Russians de- clare that the initiative in the isolat- ed engagements, ,.on tho southern wing is gradually being assumed by them
 Reports from the Austro-ltalian battle line, indicate sharp fighting in progress there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
DYlNG. FORD DENIES
 THAT HE SHOT SELF
Atlanta Police Puzzled Over Case oS Ad Man with $30.OOO and Pretty
 Young Wife.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 11.-The coro- ner's inquest which was called to ln- vestigate the death of Alfred C. Foru' a young advertising solicitor on al, afternoon paper, today was postponeu u until Monday, at the request of detec- tives who asked further time in wh1cn to collect evidence.
 Neighbors rushing into Ford>s room last Wedne sday, at the report Of re- volver shot. found Ford shot through the breats. At that time he stated he had shot him self accidentally. But Friday night, just previous to hls death. he tcld his mother he did not kill himself. con
 Two years ago Ford inherited $3o, coo. and a few months later married Mrs. Pearl Gottlieb. pretty, man'- curist in a downtown barbershop.
 Mrs. Ford, alone in their nome witn Ford on wednesday morning when ne received the fatal wound. says that she was awakened by noise" rush- I'd into the hall and saw Ford stag gering. q was focling With the pls- tol. I didn't mean to do it," the wo- rran says MT. Ford told her then, and Ford at the hospital told newspaper men it was an acclent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
Defeated by Carranzistas, He Was Accused of Taking
 Bribe of $5O0,O00.
RUMOR OF VILLAS
 DEATH IS DENIED
His Private Secretary Photographs He Is Authorized by Chief to "Deny He Is DeaG''-FircrrO Wounded Try
 ing to Arrest Irbina.

Washington, Sept. 11.--The Villa agency her. this afternoon announc- ed it had received information that General Villa caused the execution of General Uurbna for accepting a bribc of $500,O00 to go over to the Carranza cause Pr vious to the an- nounccment of the agency, rumors were flying about Washington that Villa had been assassinated.
 The Villa agency declared that it's dispatch about the General Urbina execution disposed of the rumor that Villa had been slain. The execution of Urbin took place at San Bcrnar- dino. in the state of Chihuahua. Ur- bina was rich land owner He suf- fered severe defeat by the Carran- zists a few days ago. He had been one of Villas most trusted and able generals.
 The state department late this aft ernoon, received confirmation of the execution of Urbina. Villa went tC the generals headquarters yesterday The execution, according to state de- partment advices, took place today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
GERMAN ATTACKS FAIL.
French Claim Repulse of Enemy Near
 Sapigneul.

Paris, Stpt. 1.-The midnight off cal statement says:
 "There was continued artillery ac- tivity on the front of the Artois, to the south of La Somme, and in the neighborhood of Rove.
 "On the canal from the Aisne to the Marne, the Germans attempted two surprise attacks against one of our advnaced posts near Saplgneul. Both failed completely.
 "Bomb and grenade fighting con- tinues in the Argonne.
 'Tn the forest of Mortmare and in Lorraine, along the front of La Loutre and La Vazouvt, there were intense reciprocal bombardments.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
|a;nion in Washington Is
 Ehot IT. S. Will Consent to Arbitrate.
|pr.F.DEFENSE PLEA
 o11ESTION FOR JURY
,,, Understood That If The Hague ,hunal Decides Captain of Sub marine Was Not Justified, Ger.
 many Will Pay Indemnity.

washington, Sept. 1.-The pr9pon-
 vance of opinion in state depart
 snt and other administration circles
 nioht is that the United States will
 nsent to arbitrate the case of the
 rshic with Germany at The Hague.
 Tho crucial question to be arbltrat-
 as stated by a competent author
 is whether the German supma-
 he commander was justified Tn fir-
 torpedo at the vessel.
 This question, it is admitted by cf-
 eials is undenia bly, an issue of fact.
 is arbitrable and must be decided pt only upon the quantity but the
 palty of the evidence That this is
 prssent attitude of the United tates toward the German proposi- lon for arbitration, was ascertalned
 day, following a close study of the
 srman note by Secretary Lansing bd other international Authorities pnnscted with the governkr ent.
 Yesterday those officials annouhc- frankly they did not understand That Germany wanted. Today they educed the whole German note to ngle proposition, namely, one 0. Estfication fer the act of a German hbmarine commander.
 State department officials under kand now that if the decision of The lague is against Germany she will Ay indemnity. They understand also pat Germany desires to have this articular case settled on it's own herts and does not desire The Hague tribunal to enter upon a dis fussian of it's submarine war policy r have the Arabic decision affect any Ether case in dispute as tc subma- (nes, between this country and Ger hany.
 Testimony Conflicting The explanations offered by Ger Eany for the sinking of the White Star |her differ materially from the state nents in the hands of President Will lon and Secretary Lansing. Those of- [lclals who favor further negotiation contend that proper way tc deter nlne which set of facts is correct is 10 la the case go to The Hague, EFhere they also contend, the question P indemnity could be arbitrated without endangering the principles !or which the United States has con- .ended as governing submarine war lare.
 There were Indications in official 11Oarters today that the Tinted States aad received more unofficial and in- ormal intimations that despite the ''tacks on the Arabic and the He's parlan, the German government actu- aliy he'd finally accepted the p1l:clple that nnarmed merchantmen 'nouid not be attacked without warn- ns unless thev' attempted to escape T r'sist capture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
|CRuMP 5 OPPONENTS
 | SUED FOR DAMAGES
V"her of Restaurant Alleges Repu. @tlon of His Place Injured
 by Allegations.

nha hmemphls, m Tenn. Sept. 11.-Relators N N no signed the petition to oust Mayor In,a n; h. orump, Police Commissioner vs.! v.,.y and Inspector of Police Perry svse d.n. made the defendants in a s5,0oO AiIsse Al'nss suit this afternoon by H. G. dogn,, dyn, proprietor' of prominent UOwntown restaurant.
 m.l;., l. Allyn alleges that false and ths ths'.i,us .. statements were made in cis % olil filed to oust the three off Dlso:, s, m which the reputation Of his ''aSe %s was injured.
 Aas e so olli alleged that the restaurant a 1Sou u'en the scene of sales of liouor NSo x11er the con?ivance of the police, fasu,o v were paid a stipulated sum at ana ';ar ia intervals for the privileges demanmn immunity thus given. MT. Allyn
 "ands trial by jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
Black <Joy.Riders'' fin Trouble.

Seven negro "joy-riders" were ar rested ths morning by Constable Clint Green on the Tamo pike, and the four men and three women will face a justice of the peace tomorrow morning on charges of disturbing the peace. Residents along the road complained to Constable Green of the capers of the party, who were evil dently returning from "Goatshed."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
CONVICT ESCAPES. Lawrence Clark, Negro. Decamps from Cummings Last Night.

Lawrence Clark, negro, serving a four-year sentence for grand lar ceny. and sent to the convict farm at Cummings from Jackson county, escaped from the farm last night.
 The alarm was sent out all over this section by the authorities at the farm and two of the guards, accom- panied by a negro trusty, drove to Pine Bluff in an automobile, in search of the negro.
 Clark is the second Jackson coun- tv convict to escape in wek, J. O. Hardin, sent up for five years for assault with intent to kill, escaping Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
COUNT BERNST0RFF FEARED ARCHIBALD
 NOT A SAFE MAN
German Ambassador Fix plains Why He Did Not
 Use Dumba Messenger.

New York, Sept. 11-Count von Bernstcrff. the German ambassador today emphatically denied published reports that he had sent several mes sages to his government by J. F. J Archibald. the American messenger of pr. Constantin Dumba, Austrian ambassador. as bearer of the letters explaining the scheme for tying ur American intuition plants bv instl- gating strikes among the work1 en-
 'I did not attempt to use MT. Archl. bald" said Count von Bernstorff "chiefly because I did not think it safe. and he certainly did not prove safe" rt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
FREEZING IN WEST;
 SCORCHING IN SOUTH
Helena, Mont, Reports Snow Yester- day y-Hcavy Rains in Lakes
 Region.

Washington, Sept. 11.-With snow failing at Helena, Mont, temperatures near freezing in North Dakota, Mon tana and Northwest Wyoming, the hottest September weather on record in Georgia, and heavy rains in the Great Lakes region, the country's weather today presented wide va riety.
 Warm weather promises to con tinue in the South.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
:. Austrian Sues Papers,

Cleveland, O.. Sept. 11-Dr. Ernest Ludwig. Austro- Hungarian consul in Cleveland. announced this evening that he would institute suit on Mon day mornine against the New York World for $500 900 ana against the Detrcit Free Press for S100.N00.
 The basis of the suits. he says. would be found in the publish attacks involving his name in connection with the Dumba charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
Theft of Ring Charged.

Maggie Thomas. negress- was ar rested by Deputy Ccnstabl. Jim Reid inger yesterday and locked up on a charge of having stolen ring valued at s12 from Mrs. N. c. Massengale or 150i west Nineteenth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-12
Newport Jails Local Negro.

Mitch Copeland, negro, wanted here on charge of embezzlement. has been captured at Newport and Deputy Constable Jim Reidinger will go for him today. Copeland is accus- ed of diverting to his own use about $50 which. was Subscribed by friends to pay the fine of negro named Dave Walker.