davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
Berlin Depreciates Loss.

Berlin, March 23.-The press geH-
orally laments the fall. of Przemysl,
admitting it is severe blow. but
finding consolation in the fact that
it was hunger and not the Russians
that compelled the surrender.
Condolences is expressed that The
fall will have no effect on the gem
eral situation. and it is hoped the
Austrians will soon recapture the
fortress.
According to the Austrians the gar
damages due to the war in Poland
and Galicia amount to 5 bilHon
marks. A hundred cities and market
places in Galacia and 5000 villages
are mora or less damaged. while 200
villages are totally destroyed. The
Russians have taken from poland
100000 horses, one-half million head
Of cattle and all of the grain and
ether provisions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
APOLOGIES FOR MURDER.
Zapata Expresses Regret Over XIII
ing Of McManus.

Washington, March 23.-Regret
over the killing of John B. McManus,
murdered in Mexico City, has been
expressed to the state department by
General zapata through General
Palafox at Mexico City. Secretary
Bryan was notified by the Brazilian
minister that General Palafox had
stated the murderers of McManus
would be apprehended and punished.
Arrangements for paying an indem-
nifty to McManus' widow are pro-
crossing satisfactorily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
REPUnSE FRENCH.
|smans ,lso Blow Up Mines in
Champagne.

Berlin, March 23.-General head
esrters issued the following report
is afternoon:
Two French night attacks neat
arency, northwest of Arras, were re
Dtlsed.
In Champagne. German troops
|ew up mines and repulsed a night
pack north of Beausejour.
Minor French advances near Com
yes, Apremont and Flirey were with
NJ success. An attack against the
(Esrman position northeast of Badon-
Ee'~-broke down under the German
Ee, the enemy sustaining heavy
losses."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
RIOTERS SHOT.
Trouble. Makers at Singapore Prompt.
ly Executed by British.

London, March 23.-The colonial
office announces that of the recent
rioters at Singapore, all except II
have surrendered, been captured or
killed. Five were shot after trial by
courtmartial and two have been i'm
prisoned
During the riots II German prison
ers escaped. Six have been recaptur-
ed. The conduct of the remainder of
the prisoners was exemplary. The
situation is now normal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
BOOtlegging Is Charged.

K. 0. Wallace, a White man, was
lodged in the county ia'1 yesterday
by Deputy Constables Jim Reidinger
and A. C. Mayberry. to await hear
ing on charge of bootlegging. 1t
is alleged Wallace lives at POI East
Seventh avenue, and has been dispos
ing of considerable quantities of LID
uor the past few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
Accused Of Cow Theft.

John Wicket, negro, was arrest
ed last night on the Main street pike,
and locked up on charge of stealing
a cow. It is alleged the negro stole
cow, belonging to Blanton Philips
and sold it to M. S. Winters. me
arrest was made by Constable Clint
Green. and Deputy Constable jim
Reidinger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
Bicycle Is Recovered.

Jesse Dreer. negro, was arrested
yesterday in Grant county at the re-
quest of Constable Clint Green. and
was brought here to answer a charge
of stealing a bicycle some weeks ago
from the home of C. A. Starr in West
Pullen street. The bicycle was re-
covered
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
England Appropriates Wheat.

bombay, March 23.-The viceroy's
Eeancil today announces the govern
[lsnt has decided to take over all
[ucKs OF wheat and fix selling prices.
'ae government will export such
Quantities as may be considered ex-
sOeDt, using the exporting firms as
E0a'mlssicn agents. The state will
Ippopr1ate all inflated profits due to
(.s enhancement of the worlds price
h wheat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
.nhmarines Now Convoy
Vessels to Home Ports
and Remove Cargo.
|1a15 GREEK FIRE
ROUTS THE FRENCH
|,,,is Tells Of German Capturing
french by Spraying 1t With Burn
Ing Liquid-Germans Blew Up
Mines in Champagne.

london. March 23.-The German
Lbmarines have changed their course
\ action toward neutral ships bound
I, British ports with food. Instead
feeding the food to the fish by sink
Ii the ships, they are capturing the
bius conveying them to German
uris and garnering the edibles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
GERNANS USING FIRE.
NV French Trench With Flames
and Take 1t.

Paris March 23.-The night official
htement says:
In Belgium, in the region of Nieu-
brit our artillery destroyed several
Epints Of vantage and observation.
h saw the occupants escaping.
aNorthwest of Arras. at lCarency,
II took German trench which we
N demolished aid made some pris-
hers
| at Scissors, z new attempt at
)tnbardmeht was stopped by our ar
flery almost as soon as it begun.
lin Champagne, the Germans bonn
krded the positions captured by us
hrng the last few days. hut did not
ktack with infantry.
Near the church at Vauquois, the
bsnaans sprayed one of our trenches
Hlh 0 burning liquid. Our troops
bdto fall back at this point about
Eyards. "a
ut Les Charges the enemy deliver
= two attacks which were stopped
bot.
AT Hartmannweiler-kopf We cap
pred one line of II cnches and a
|ockhnuse.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
"THE BLACK BOX"
Great Detective Story To Re Shown
In Pine Bluff.

"The Black Box is a detective
story with thrills in every chapter.
and the chapters are short. The
mystery and its unraveling will he
shown in series of pictures at the
A-muse-U theatre here. the first ap-
pearing soon. ~. (Advt)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24
Bayarian Educator Dead.

Berlin, March 23.-Professor Won
Meigel of Munich university, and
president of Bavarian Academy of
Science; is dead here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-03-24

mere are nine cities in the state of
"wa under commission government.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
Who Can Recall This?

Keen rivalry existed between Nor
ris and Willmar thirty years ago. Ac-
cording to an item taken from the
Willmar Gazette of thirty years ago
and reproduced in the same paper last
week gave Morris an estimated build
ing improvement for that year at
5000, 900, and the Gazette editosr
thought that was a great plenty.
The item reads as follows;
1.-The Real Estate Register places
the building Improvement of Morris
at 5000, 600 this season and we think
that the figures is plenty high enough. :"
Undoubtly there are people in
Morris who can remember the building
improvements during the year 1885.
What were they and are any of those
buildings still in existence?
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
Wants Tribune Sent to Marion

L. H. Pushor writes from Lari-
more, N. D., ordering his Tribune
sent to Marion for which place he
started Thursday of last week. Mr..
Pushor is former resident of Stevens
county and he says his interest con-
corning matters here is increasing
steadily. He wishes to keep in touch
with the movements of his friends in
Morris and so he incloses a check to
cover his subscription to the Tribune.
81 like the Tribune better each
week. writes Mr.. Pushor among the
many other fine compliments he pays
the paper. 1t reaches him regularly
and there is nothing else to do but sit
right down and read all the news
from home before the daily grind be-
gins. Speaking of future business
prospects for Morris he thinks the
next three years will be highly pros
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
PROGRAM

Christmas program at Longfellow
school, Dist. 80, on Thursday eve
ming, Dec. %, 1915 at s o'clock.
Basket social after the progr2:n. Girls
bring lunch and cups for two.
Song Christmas Bells.
Concert Rec. "A Visit from St.
Nicholas.
Dialog Winter.
Solo-Hush My Child.
Rec.-A Christmas Afterthot.
Song Welcome to Santa Claus.
Dialog-Why We Give Gifts.
Rec. Christmas Candles.
Song Glad Christmas Day.
Rec. Little Mandy's Christmas
Tree.
DialOg-Telephone Message.
Rec.-December.
Rec.-A Christmas Worry.
Song-Christmas Happy Day.
Rec.-Christmas Carol.
Dia,og-Dorothy and the Fairies.
Solo-A Mothers Song.
Reading-Little Gottleib.
Play-The Emigrant's Christmas.
Mable Peterson, Teacher.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17

Counties must pay wolf bounties
regardless of any shortage in the state
funds for reimbursing them, according
to an opinion of Attorney General
Smith. The Legislature, Mr.. Smith
maintains, has full authority over
counties and when auditors are direct
ed to issue warrants for wolf bounties
it is the duty of the officials to obey
the law. Counties must assume that
the state will reimburse for money
as paid out to encourage the killing of
wolves. The opinion was given in
the case of Auditor Bacon of Cass
county who refused to pay a bounty
because state funds for that purpose
are exhausted. In Stevens county
only one wolf has been killed this year
so far as County Auditor Wollthan
knows and on this one the bounty was
paid.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
DAKOTA MERCHANT
SAYS BIG ADS PAY
Uses AZ Newspapers in One Day
with Good Results Famous
Trotter at Front

Devils Lake, N. D., Nov. 26--
What is said to be the biggest news
paper advertising campaign ever
launched in North Dakota was con-
Quoted this week when E. w. Gilbert
son, Devils Lake merchant, used 10,
$50 inches of display space in AZ
newspapers of northern North Dakota.
Huge two-page announcements ap-
peared simultaneously.
81 have learned,' declared Mr..
Gilbertson, "that the successful bust
ness man of today is the liberal pat
ron of the newspaper. Freak schemes
and stunts have been tiled. but for
consistent results there is but one
medium, the newspaper.
"The purchase of 10, OSO inches Of
advertising may look big as a one
day proposition, but it's an invest
ment.
FA ne IS feeting. Several years
ago Ores ceus, :O2 trotter, was the
sensation of the American light har-
ness world. His name is still by
word in the fraternity of the sulky.
He was sold by M. w. Savage, of
Minneapolis, to Russian baron for
a consideration of $50, 900. =, Today
Cresceus is at the front hauling Rus
sian cannon and is in the discard as a
racing horse.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
Ben Linstad Married

A wedding of interest to Morris
people was solemnized Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents in Hoffman when Ben Lin
stad, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Linstad. we'll known farmers in the
town of Framnas, was married to Miss
Emma Studelin, of Hoffman. Details
Of the wedding were not learned yes
terday but it is understood Mr.. and
Mrs. Linstad will make their home
at the Linstad farm for the rest of
the winter.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
Degree of Honor Officers

Morris Lodge No. 80, Degree of
Honor elected the following offices
for the ensuing year:
P. C. of H.-Emma P. Vaughan.
C. of H.-Sophronia Schumann.
L. of H.-E!sie Schumann.
c.. of C.-Mathilda Brom.
Recorder j. Scobey.
Financier--Alfred Nelson.
Treasurer-Cat Mccarthy.
Usher-Dora Flatner.
Asst. Usher-Bertha jacobson.
|. Wanna Kline.
O. W.-Martha Vaughan.
Trustee Caroline Zahl.
Organist Olson.
Medical Examiners Drs. Hulburd
and Caine.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
LAUGHTER Aids Digestion

Laughter is one of the most health
full exertions; it is of great help to
digestion. A still more effectual help
is dose of Chamberlain Tablets
If you should be troubled with indig-
estion give them a trial. They only
cost a quarter. Obtainable every
where. adv.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
Stationery

Here you can find a spIen-
did line of correspondence
papers in fancy boxes, all in
the newest texture. Also
Fountain Pens, Gold Pens,
Ink Stands, etc.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17

percus. He was greatly interested in
the county option contest last summer
although he was not here and seems
to be elated with the results.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
Smokers Goods

Our stock does not include
the so-called "Christmas CT
CARS" but does contain our
finest brands in small boxes
for Christmas gifts. Our
line of genuine French briar
and Meerschaum pipes with
amber mouth pieces will
surely please the pipe smok-
err. We also have a nice line
of Smoking Sets, Cigar
Cases, etc. Our statesmen
will be glad to. show you
these goods and attend to
your wants quickly. You
will be welcome to this store
Wether your purchase be
large or small.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
Perfumes

We have the choicest per-
fumes in the daintiest
Christmas packages. We
also have these exquisite
odors in bulk.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
Leather Goods

Extensive line here of ex-
ceptional fine quality. Bill
books. pocket books, card
cases. shopping bags, and
many beautiful novelties,
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
Dolls

Here we excel all others.
Nowhere in the city can you
see such an array of beau
ties to please the heart Of
the little miss.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
Christmas Cards

Dainty. beautiful. en-
bossed ones and some SIM
ply with sprays of holly, A
large variety of booklets,
just the thing to send to
distant friends as a token of
good will.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
SiIVerWare

We have just received a
nice line Of sterling and
plated ware. Our stock in
cludes the latest designs.
The quality is the best. The
price, we'll it is lower than
you have been in the habit
of paying.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
AnSC0 Cameras

A modern gift. Easy to
operate. We have them in
several sizes. Make your
boy or girl CAD with one of
them.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
Fancy Goods.

Our line was never before
more assorted or varied.
Toilet cases, cuff and collar
boxes, work boxes, manicure
sets, etc. The assortment
is so large that you can sure
ly find what you wish.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
Toys and Games
Musical instruments

We can provide about
everything there is in this
line from a simple harmoni-
ca to the finest Of string in
struments of all kinds. We
have a splendid assortment
of violins, guitars, banjos,
mandolins, accordians, etc.
You CAN save money by buy
ing such goods of us.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
China

Anything you may give
in the way of China is sure
to be priced. Every country
that produces nice china is
represented by our stock.
No better goods, nor larger
and more varied assortment
can be found than we are
showing.
The prices are so low that
buying is made easy.
Morris tribune., 1915-12-17
Cut Glass

It will be hard to get past
our dazzling display, the
quality is the best; never
before have you seen cut
glass at such low prices as
we quote here.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-15
BARKALOW BROS.
GET BUSY CORNER
Old Omaha Firm Will Open Up-to'
the-Minute Cigar Store in the
New Rose Building.
BRANCH INTO RETAIL TRADE

The opening OF Barkalow Bros News
company store at the southeast corner
Of Sixteenth ana Farnam streets. in the
new ,osc ouil ling, " eGnesday. mas NOR
significance than the mere addition of
n modern cigar and candy center to
Omaha's retail district. The event marks
the opening OF another splendid business
block on omaha's busiest intersection, is
an epoch in the life Of one of the city's
business institutions and adds one more
beauty spot 10 Fsrnam street. the his
toric thoroughfare OF Nebraska's metrop-
oils.
In bringing this 'up-to-the-minute"
store to the attention OF omahans, It may
be noted that the Barkalows are branch
ing out into the retail field. A year ago
they took over the news and cigar stand
In the Fontenelle hotel and now control
the stand In the Omaha National bank
building. They will have the same
privilege In the Grain Exchange building
and have other locations in view.
When the doors OF the new store In the
Rose building shall have been thrown
open Tuesday morning Omaha viii look
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-15

into something different in the line Of a
cigar and candy retail establishment. The
location, in the first place. was selected
on account OF the many pedestrians pass
ing the corner every day. II is regarded
as one OF the most desirable corners in
the city and the opening OF any business
at this corner commands more than pass
ing notice.
This store will be conducted with view
of catering to women and men. Careful
attention has beer given to the selection
OF stocks which will merit the patronage
OF those who have discriminating tastes
In the purchase of cigars, chocolates and
bon bons. The Barkalows will make
their store a popular place and popular
prices will prevail, consistent with high
grade goods.
An assortment OF articles for smokers
will he included and everything will be up
to the minute. There will be a variety
OF Park and Tifford's. L.owney's and
o'Brien's box candies. The interior of
the store has been finished at great ex-
pense. The woodwork Is mahogany with
inlaid white holly. Advantage has been
taken OF every modern appliance for the
care Of cigars which IL regarded as an
important feature of a first class store.
Cigar men today realize that much of
their success consists in knowing how to
keep cigars In proper condition. The
showcases are OF special construction.
with lavish plate glass. and Italian mar
BILE and green verdi antique marble bases.
The wall cases are new In design and
never have been seen in the west. They
are made OF plate glass and mirrors.
Patrons will be provided with telephone
service, both in and out. and a
catchy number. Tyler $685. has been Sc
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-15

cured from the telephone company.
The Barkalows. up to a year ago. oper-
ated principally on railroads and at rail-
way stations. They received many sug-
gestions that they should enter into the
retail store business and their success
thus far warranted them in opening tfiis
beautiful new store.
With a record of having served the
public for more than half a century. they
feel they will be able to meet every
demand In this instance and they expect
to make their new corner point from
which all distances will hereafter be
reckoned. The corner has been a land
mark for fifty years and promises to be
so, more than ever.
During the construction OF the Rose
building there was considerable specula-
ton among business men as TO who
would occupy the corner store Natural
curiosity was aroused and when 1t was
nolsed around that the Barkalows had
taken the corner. there were many con-
gratulatory remarks. for the proprietors
are well known In Omaha.
"Our new store win be operated on
the basis that It is to be a permanent
place where Omaha people and visitors
to our city may always feel they can
buy the best cigars. candies and smok-
ers' articles. Our stocks will be up to
the minute every day Of the year and
we will maintain a large variety. We
will handle all of the popular brands
In imported. Havana and domestic
cigars stated George Schnen, general
manager for the Barkalows. Mr..
schnell has been with the firm many
years and he knows what is what in
selecting stocks that win command a
growing patronage and please ell classes
OF patrons
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
American Troops on
Border Remain Alert

Brownsville, Tex, Sept 6.-Gen. E.
P. Nafarrate, commanding the Car
rama forces along the Texas border,
was waiting reply to his request for
more troops to enable him, with Cen
eral Carranza's orders, to maintain
strict neutrality in the embroglio be-
tween American authorities and So
called Texas revolutionists.
After making statement that he
had been ordered to take up sides in
the trouble along the Rio Grande, Gen
eral Nafarrate asserted he was posi-
tive none of his troops had engaged
in any of the fights across the Ameri-
can boundary.
For the first time in several days,
there was no fighting reported today
by various army patrols. Major w. H
Hay, chief of staff for Major General
Funston made trip along the border
above here today. 1t was believed the
trip was made in contemplation of an
important disposition of troops, the
better to handle the situation.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09

"SWlPED"
MALLARDS

The first hard luck story of the
hunting season comes from Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Lee. They were out in
the country Tuesday at break of day
and had secured about dozen large
mallard ducks by their proWess with
repeaters. Their game was placed in
the auto while a final short trip was
made to a nearby slough. When they
returned they discovered that some
body had. swiped their ducks, not
leavinga a feather. Melvin had prom
ised duck here and there to friends,
and it is now up to him to 60 out and
buy enough to make good. Aside from
the loss of the game, such trick is
enough to "rile" the most gentle ma
ture. Evidently the act was not per-
petrated by transients or tramps, and
the faith Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee in hui
man nature has received severe jolt
they could hardly believe there was
anybody in Barnes county mean
enough to steal their ducks.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
Farm Home Robber Is
Nabbed at Devils Lake

Devils Lake, Sept. Cole from
ber's effort at lawbreaking brought
him to grief fast.
Yesterday afternoon he broke into
the farm home of Don Baldwin, mile
and half north of Webster and last
evening he was in the Ramsey county
jail, being detected here by Deputy
Sheriff Ed Elliott. t
When found Tromber was little less
than walking arsenal, having three
revolvers on his person. Two OF these
were taken from the Baldwin home.
A check book bearing Mr.. Baldwin's
name was also found on him.
Yesterday noon the Baldwin home
was deserted Mr.. Baldwin, on return
ing from Webster, passed a man who
didn't look good to him. When the
farm was reached it was discovered it
had been entered, and among other
things two revolvers were stolen. It
was clear to Baldwin Tromer was
traced to Webster where he had din
ner. Then he came to Devils Lake.
followed by Baldwin.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
Holdup Artist Robs
Fargo Drug Store in
Real Western Style

Fargo, Sept. Cone of the boldest
robberies that have taken place in
Fargo in many years occurred yester-
day afternoon at about 2:45 o'clock at
the Waldorf pharmacy when a man
who was patronizing the soda fountain
drew a gun on Norris Smiley, forced
him behind the prescription case,
where he slugged him in the head with
the butt of the gun and then rifled
the cash register on the soda foun-
tain, successfully making his escape
with $50 in bills.
1t was the nerviest robbery that has
taken place here in years as the
streets at that time on Sunday after
noon are well filled with people and
the holdup occurring in one of the
principal parts of town and next to
one of the leading hotels. That it was
committed by professional is evi-
dent as there was every evidence Of
exeprtness as well as boldness in the
manner of conducting the holdup.
The rObber, who was a small man
with the appearance of an Italian,
strolled into the drug store shortly
after 2 o'clock and going to the soda
fountain ordered a soda. There were
other people in the store at the time
and after drinking the beverage in a
dilatory manner ordered second one,
there being still other customers in
the store. He had just finished when
the last customer departed and then
ordered some kind of pills and Mr..
Smiley walked toward the rear of the
Continued on Page 81
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-09-09
Corn IN Milk State
Will Make Good Seed

The seed is the bridge over which
the improvement in our corn crop is
carried from year to year. This sea-
son having been unfavorable, it is 60
ing to be more difficult to secure seed
than usual, which also means that it
will be more expensive than usual.
Corn in the milk stage will grow so
that if the corn is no farther along
than this when the killing frost comes,
save it for seed. If will be more diff
cult to cure than if mature, so it must
be kept where it will have good
chance to dry, and it should be put to
drying at once. 1t should be kept
where the circulation of air is good
and where it will not freeze. 1t will
shrink badly but if we'll cured will
grow. If it is possible to secure more
maturity in the corn it should by all
be done. But rather than lose
the seed, save it when quite green.