davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-21

at the Davis hospital and was report ed as resting nicely last night.
 Little Miss Jo Galloway is now be- lieved to be out of danger, after a severe and serious attack of scarlet lever, at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. M. Galloway, 9O3 West Fourteenth avenue.
 The ladies of the Order of the East ern Star will meet in regular session Thursday afternoon at 2::3O o'clock. Business of more than ordinary inn portance is to be discussed, and every member is being urged to be in att tendance.
 Mrs. Allen Aycock has as a guest Mrs. Sarah Strange of Pine Bluff. MT. and Mrs. E. H. Sammon Of Pine Bluff. who have been in the city for the mast two weeks the guest of MT. and Mrs. R. R. Prioleau, have returned to their home. * ? Mrs. J. M. Barrett of Sherrill aud Mrs. D. R. Donelson of Pine Bluff are attending the missionary conference, and are visiting friends at 11O6 Cum berland street-Little Rock Gazette.
 The ladies of the Plum Bayou sec- tion will gather at the home Of Mrs. Jesse R. Core tomorrow afternoon, and will organize q club for the study of home economics and home dsmcnstration work. The interest in this work is rapidly spreading over the entire county, through the untir- ing efforts of Miss Mary Fortner, and not the least pleasant feature of such organizations is the social hou1 spent every so often by the members at their regular meetings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-21
One nr, Che Ixdao,

Tho ponpous fudge glared sternly over his spectacles at the tatterso prisoner who had been dragged before tue bar of justice on . charge of VI grsnoy. Have you ever easusd . do'' iar Ia your lifef" hs asked h mo scosn. sYes, your honcf." va the se' spos- T voted tor yea as 0s hs' q.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-21

Mrs. H. B. Solmson spent a few hours here with relatives yesterday en route from Little Rock to her home at Camden.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-21
Births

Born, to MT. and Mrs. w. D. Hearn, afternoon, ten-pound boy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-21
S . = E T Y

lleb motored to Little Rock Sunday and are spending few days visiting friends there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-21
Housewives and cook

HOUSEWIVES and COOkS of this city are much pleased with the an nouncement that Mrs. Kate B. V Vrughn of Nash vile, Tennessee, is to again visit this city and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-21
Ladies' Aid Society
 Has Pleasant Meeting.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Alex ander Memorial church held largely attended and most enthusiastic meet ing Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Fowler, in South Cherry street. The president, Mrs. Seigel, presided over the session.
 Many plans for the year were form ed by the untiring band of eranest workers, whose motto is Work" and who carry out the motto to the let ter, with busy fingers and hearty CO., operation and unity of all members of the society. Mrs. Fowler proved a charming hostess, the meeting being one of the most enjoyable held by the organization. Delicious refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-21

Mrs. George Daroux underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday at the Davis hospital and was report ed as resting nicely last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-21
Trinity Association
 Names New Officers.

The ladies of the Trinity association, in delightful session with Mrs. Ralph Robinson as hostess. elected the fol- lowing officers to serve during the ensuing year:
 Mrs. Anna Buchanan, president: :: Mrs. c. A. Linaker, vice president; j; Mrs. Maxey, secretary, and Mrs. Dickey, treasurer. The meeting was greatly enjoyed and the ladies present showed much enthusiasm.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04

lOr II was mine - money that my
mother had left me and that 1 had
earned myself-except the dividends
from the stock, which we had ap-
piled.
you have now" he continued,
$4,000 paid up stock and so shares
on which you have paid $4,000. I
think your dividends during the next
three years will take care of this. You,
l believe, are also lending $4,000 to
the concern on call note at Z per
cent"
Let me ask you a question, Mr..
Selwin. Would you want Mrs. Sell
win to put this $4,000 into the COM
pany if it had been left her? Oh,
know that the company has made
and will probably again make so per
cent on the investment. But if any,
thing should happen to Dick and to
you and business was carried on by
strangers, you see am a minority
stakeholder and l would have nothing
to say about the policy of the COM
pany.
'Mr. Selwin, a woman has really
no business in a stock company
where she knows, and by the very
fact of being woman, can know
nothing about it's affairs"
81 am perfectly willing to let the
Margaret dividends, as you call
them, go back into the business in
the purchase of stock, but 1 am not
going, to use a homely phrase, put
all my eggs into one basket"
you are quite business woman,
Margaret" he said patronizingly.
mo, l am not" answered, very
few are. In fact, you can almost say
no woman is business woman in a
mans sense"
What do you mean by that?" he
asked interestedly. 81 thought the
modern woman was sure that she
knew all about business"
"The modern woman has much to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04

did not find Dick at the Office and
Mr.. Selwin seemed much surprised to
see me there, as do not believe l
have entered Dicks place of business
more than half a dozen times since
we have been married.
els there anything particular you
want to see Richard about, Margar-
et?" he asked.
Nothing, Mr.. Selwin, except that
l have what consider splendid OPP
portunity to invest part of that $10,-
900 that Aunt Mary left me and l
wanted to know if the money would
be available today"
Mr. Selwin smiled.
you perhaps don't understand,
Mr.. Selwin, that the part of the estate
left to me was mostly money in the
savings bank. AS 1 understand it
$4,000 was in the savings bank and
the other four was in government
bonds"
why don't you leave your money
in the savings bank, Margaret? /
have always thought that one of the
Because 1 can only get four per
cent on savings at the bank and l am
able today to buy some municipal
bonds that pay sly at so much below
par that they will pay me nearly 611a
per cent Until they mature, ten years
distant"
Dick told me the other day that
he thought you would want to buy
some more stock in the book con-
Germ"
81 do not know why Dick should
say that, Mr. Selwin," said. q hope
my voice did not express the heat 1
felt at Dicks assumption of disposing
of my money without consulting
me.) eve have now"
you mean you have" interrupted
Mr.. Selwin, "the stock is all in your
name" He said this with a great
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-04
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

A LITTLE BUSINESS TALK WITH Mr.. SEL\
wright, 1915 by the Newspaper Enterprise ASS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10
a oooo HOUSEHOLD sAlvG

Nrhnaft ailmcnts and iniuii'H arc
Hat 30 themsHlfsa aefluus nUi infotllen
Hf lna tuaiU msf niHtr ih'm dan.
Erfuua Don't usfirtt "a eve Hnf"
lrUia, uf hur beDsuse SAFE nnaii lf'a'al
f.Ieun hss nrsuIrt from a rin ril'A
rf a.rst,h f.r an H,nn aiilprria
l'noA .on's AuniOa Naife is fsc,hrni p
rratt. h. Hud hfala coo nufi ia nnt
HsrI. biia lnfpenun aad prevents asn.
FslaHn considerations Rnud Coo 100 Hhn
iIi,nlIshtt. iYnapife Nait itnenm tr
frma CO.; Goa uitrinsi HHnND -Ar
i.as fiam fauf iaasslst Advertise
I mont
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10

isti Napoleon ln declared ntuifHun
uf Fancs in amfuran ,iNii
MaF
ls94 Centennial a. fhr adepth.n 80 thr
American nae ,elrhfHiea
iaos louep IN CumnnnH rNasei 'he
ar0aud resuine of she uish ilNluf
RWe Uu
aaia Kfrmsi uaUsetsit and Mise rpiir
willard maulrd n MsdNH
spain.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-10
oop irrMa rRo GvGRV.
MHtNE


A ,larh madr entirely ~ slsaU and
Willow WHhfs Hia trn completed ~
rtntlY in switzerland 1he shimas are
usas "a straw nut thfNuNh o aleriai
rfocrsa in Fitr q fUFuE sound Nh
a hlt ~ metal eaa used Yea enc Nniqae
clock
rhr "UsrHest So nsd Nip in Ameti
ea y itaNsH Nstaa ih nint ihlftf
ths streets aro alniaai deserted and at
ftn hapilt rimmfr uf lFhi rah iR
rttn in tN. residential fftnuN
Tho 1Hr whale haa mnHin sa agfo
fHat dntan men tan stand urflatt H
ST.. H1nnaFh lts fhfaat ft mil ninr in
th.e ln dnmrtsf
The uattWar of ilauHHs whose Hnn
fyosntN fitiuatfd ifum ilartafd hAs
$3.50 aoii 5000 tfna ani two silver
unfa 1850 Rald nIina welsh 400 punnNla
ranh Whnp tiff nasheAf etHi ia wfft
iht ifiura uf Nalrs hf tuHt lhr eNhi
fua assn him go fAlHlo ihs tnE'Hh
prince
incarceration pfstrh nn ~ a.
mtnsa nss recognized Ha "a VII ~
astnnin 81 ~ rnd 81 $50 ~aA dls
pasod ~ treurdins lu abe wrltirH
4 Won't baH VI na,ma ~ almesi % p''i'
niaf hr H lH ih Amrfira. 1hr ueiifa
.ias iHs game npshpd aNd AZ ga ihsi
kithlnN aiin haft tres
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1915-12-10
Owes Her Good Health to Chamber
lain's Tablets,

81 owe my good health to Chamber
lain's Tablets" writes Mrs. r. G..
Neff, Crookston, Ohio. 1.-TWO years
ago | was an invalid due to stomach
trouble, l took three bottles Of these
Tablets and have since been in the
best of health" Obtainable every.
where.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04

THE Fabian Society of London is
well known to include the clever
est socialists of England, men
who have had more influence than any
others In promoting recent social and
political progress In that country. AS
its name suggests, the society aims to
achieve its objects by strategy and per-
suasive arguments rather than by noise
and violence.
Bernard Shaw, the most prominent so
cial philosopher in the country, is at
present the leading spirit in the society,
while among the other members are ID.
g. Wells, the scientific novelist; Sidney
Webb, the author, and Percy Alden,
N. P. Kier Hardie and Will Crooks, the
noted Labor Members of Parliament
also belong to it
The society, feeling that the greatest
duty of reformers to-day is to prevent
repetition of the present colossal tragedy
of war, appointed a committee of its
ablest members to report on the best
means of securing this object. The CON-
mittee was Fheaded by Bernard Shaw,
with Sidney Webb, the best worker OF
the society, as vice-chairman.
Mr.. Shaw's G. ..mittee with great care
and consideration drew up plan which
IN their opinion would best avoid the re-
currence of war In future The Fabian
Society urges in the interest of all ma
tons that the adoption of this plan
should be made a part of the peace
terms
This newspaper has secured an exclu-
sive copy of the Shaw committees re-
port by special arrangement and the first
} half of the report is printed herewith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
George Bernard Shaws Comprehensive Plan for Securing
Lasting Peace When This War Ends

The Text of the Remarkable Report of the
Fabian Society'S Committee, Headed by Mr.
Shaw, Which Presents His Powerful Political
Organizations Carefully Considered Scheme to
Settle All International Disputes Without Re-
sort to Arms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04

ent sovereign States of the world are in Amer
lea, the suggestion is made that there should
be separate councils for Europe and America
respectively, with suitable provision IN each
case Tor the safeguarding of the interests OF
other States. Moreover as the position OF
the eight Great Powers (Austria-Hungary the
British Empire, France, Germany, Italy
Japan Russia and the United States), which
govern among them threetourths OF all the
population OF the world and control nine
tenthS of its ornaments, differs so greatly
from that of the other two score States, pro-
vision is made both for their meeting in sep
arate councils and for ratification of all pro-
ceedings by the council of the Great Powers
Ii is nowhere suggested that any one of the
eight Great Powers can-except by it's own
express ratificatiOn-be made subject TO any
enactment or decision of the international
Council that it may deem TO impair its indie
pendence or it's territorial integrity. or to re-
Quire any alteration of its internal laws.
1t follows, accordingly, that each State re-
tains the right TO go to war If, after due delay
1t chooses to do so.
What the several States are asked to bind
themselves to are (a) to submit all disputes
Of the legal" or "justiciable" kind (but no
Others) to the decision Of the International
High Court, unless some special tribunal is
preferred and agreed to; OBJ TO lay before
the international Council, Tor inquiry, media
tion and eventual report, all disputes not
"justiciable" by the International High Court
or other tribunal; (c) in no case 10 proceed
10 any warllk- operation, or commit any act
of aggression, until twelve months after the
dispute had been submitted to one or the
other body; I'D TO put in operation, if and
when required. the sanctions (Other than war;
decreed by the International High Court; and.
possibly the most essential Of all these pro-
posals. tel 70 make common cause, even to
the extent Of war, against any constituent
State which violates this fundamental agree
ment.
Ii remains TO be said only that the adoption
Of MIA ~ u-nr n.
hshment of the proposed supernatural au-
thority-is not dependent on. and need not
wait for, the adhesion OF all the independent
sovereign States OF the world.
1.-THE ARTICLES.
The signatory States, DESTROYS of prevent
ing any future outbreak OF war, improving
international relations, arriving by agreement
at an authoritative cOdihcatiOn OF interna-
tional law and facilitating the development
OF such joint action as is exemplihed by the
international Postal Union, hereby agree and
consent 70 the following Articles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04
The Establishment of a Supernatural
Authority.


Authority.
1. There shall be established soon as
possible within the period of one year from
the date hereof (aJ an International High
Court for the decision of justiciable issues
between Independent sovereign States; (b)
an International Council with the double
function OF securing, by common agreement,
such international legislation as may be prac-
ticable, and OF promoting the settlement or
non-justiciable issues between independent
sovereign States; and (c) an International
Secretariat.
~ The Constituent States.
2. The Independent sovereign States to be
admitted Constituent States, and herein
after so described, shall be:
"a The belligerents in the present war;
(b) The United States OF America;
Co Such other Independent sovereign
States as have been represented at either OF
the Peace Conferences at The Hague. and
shall apply for admission within six months
from the date of these Articles; and
cd Such other independent sovereign
States as may hereafter be admitted by the
International Council
NOTE TO ARTICLE 2-The forty-four
States represented at one or other of the
Hague Conferences were C) the eight Great
Powers-viz.. Austria-Hungary, the British
Empire, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Rus
sia and the United States: (ii) the following
fifteen other States Of EurOpc-viz., Belgium,
Bulgaria. Denmark. Greece, Holland Luxem-
burg Montenegro, Norway, Portugal. Ru-
mania. Serbia, Spain. Sweden Switzerland
Turkey; (iii.) the following eighteen other
States of America-viz.. Argentina Bolivia
Brazil. Chilli Columbia Cuba, Dominican Re
public Ecuador. Guatemala. Haiti Mexico
Nicaragua, Panama Paraguay, Peru, Saliva
dor. Uruguay. Venezuela. These together
with the United States, and also Costa RIGA
and Honduras. constitute the twenty-one
members Of the Pan-American Union) Cv)
the following three other States-viz., China.
Persia. Siam
Thus the only existing independent sover.
eign States which could conceivably be
brought in-and some of these may we'll be
deemed not independent in respect of foreign
relations-are the American States of Costa
Rica and Honduras (which were invited 10
the 1907 Hague Conference. and actually ap-
pointed delegates, who did not attend) the
African States Of Morocco. Liberia and Abvs.
sinia; the Asiatic States OF Afghanistan.
Thibet and Nepaul; and the European State
n Albania (hesides Andorra. Lichtenstein.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04

Remarkable Sculpture by R. Matte Symboizng the Fracda
Horrors of War; Intended for the Decoration of The Hague
Peace Tribunal and Exhibited at the Paris Salon Just
Before the Present Conflict One of the Most Notable
of the Increasing Number of Artistic Works
That Are Helping to Shape Public
Opinion Against War.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-08-04

Monaco and San Marino. which have popula-
tons of less than 2O,O00).
1t may be suggested that admission should
be refused to any State GJ which does not, in
fact enter regularly into foreign relations
With more than one other State; or CID Of
which the foreign relations under the con-
troll of another State: or Qii) of which the
population is less than 100000 The adoption
of these rules would probably exclude all but
two or three of the aforementioned outstand-
ing States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
VILLA WANTS PEACE Meeting
CALLS ON CARRANZA FOR CON.
FERENCE.
Military Chieftain Seeks Discussion of
President Wilson's Note Demanding
Agreement.

Ell Paso, June 7-Gen. Francisco
Villa has decided to ask Gen. Venus
tianO Carranza to agree to a neutral
territory for a conference to consider
the suggestions contained in Presi.
dent Wilson's note, according to a.
telegram received here tonight from
Enrique Perez Rul, private secretary
to Villa. The telegram was dated
Aguascalientes.
Gen. Villa ordered his secretaries
to come from Chihuahua to Aguasca-
lientes to draft the note to Carranza,
said Col Rul, and also the reply ne
will send to President Wilson. Villas
ministers reached Aguscalientes to-
day."
The Rul statement relates that
Villa decided to invite Carranza to
agree to a truce ito prevent further
sacrifice in the republic which might
produce intervention" and that~whea
Villa. in keeping with this suggestion.
ordered his troops to retire Gen. OBJ
regon started in pursuit bringing on
a battle in the State Of Leon."
This obliged our forces which
came from Silao. commanded by Gen.
Villa. vigorously to attack the enemy.
dispensing them after inflicting heavy
losses"
The Villa forces have retreotaa a.,
Lagos, State Of Guanajuato, 38 miles
north of Leon, according to the Rul
statement, without the loss of MANY
men or any war materials" 1t also
claims that Villa retains quantities of
military equipment captured in the
battle in Silao last week and has or.
dered some brigades south to recap.
ture Leon and continue the campaign.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12

their home about o'clock. Mr..
Bryan had just prepared to go out for
dinner when a reporter for the Asso-
ciated Press reached his house. The
secretary was attired in evening
clothes and appeared in jovial mood.
"Mr. Secretary. we are informed
that you have resigned"
Where did you get that informa-
tion?" he asked sharply. L would
like to be thoroughly informed about
such an occurrence before I discuss
It..
When assured that his resignation
had been announced from the White
House Mr.. Bryan at once verified the
news and asked if an interchange Of
letters between the president and him
self had been made public. This, he
learned. had been done.
THE letters" said Mr.. Bryan. state
the reasons for my resignation, show
ing that it was precipitated by differ
ence of opinion as to what course
should be taken with regard to- the
American reply to the German note.
l Will have more complete statement
that will be given out as soon as the
note Is sent. which probably will be
tomorrow.
L would like to say more but can
not do it at this time. 1t would not
be appropriate for me to make pub
lie my statement regarding the situ-
alton until the note has been forward
ed to the German government. There
Is no possibility of that being done
tonight because the note has to be
enciphered and prepared for the
cable. l think that it will be ready
for the wire early tomorrow"
What are your plans for the fu-
ture?'
"Well." Mr.. Bryan began. just as
Mrs Bryan appeared at the door to
remind him that he must hasten.
I'VE have only II minutes" said
Mrs. Bryan.
"All right | will be right there"
the secretary answered. Turning
again to the reOrter. he continued:
I'VE will remain i'm WASHINGTON
for while. Just where we will 60
or what we will do, | can not say at
this time. Our plans, necessarily. are
not matured'
BY this time the secretary was
walking towards the automobile to
join Mrs. Bryan. They had started
to leave the grounds when Secretary
Daniels, driving by, hailed thcm. Mr..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12

ing?' they asked. '"Do you suppose
he's resigned?"
Ten minutes later word was sent in
asking the secretary If he would see
the newspaper men. Mr.. Bryan di.
rected a reply that he was detained
from the cabinet by important busi-
ness.
when he appeared at last. lust be-
iore noon' brisk and smiling. he
greeted the anxious grour with:
well, will YOU walk with me?"
Every man of them followed. direct
ing rapid fire questions.
i had important business which
detained me- Mr.. Bryan answered to
ALL and no more information came
from MN until after the formal an
h"uhcement from the White House.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1915-06-12
DEATH OF GENERALS.
Three Executed by Navarrate's In.
dianS

AHTCo HAcSuCeu Dy NaVarrate'S In
dianS.
Brownsville, Texas, June 7.-Three
Mexican generals and ten other Mex
leans connected previously with the
army Of Gen. EulaIio Gutierrez were
executed by Indians composing part
of the Carranza army under Gen. e.
r. Navarrate, according to Carranza
advices made public in Matamoros to-
night
1t is asserted by Carranza officers
that the three generals, accompanied
by ten men. had been permitted by
Gutierrez to withdraw from his army
and start for the Texas border with
100000 pesos with which to organize
another revolution in Mexico. They
were captured near Aldamas and
promptly executed. '.:'
The list Of executed included. ac-
cording to statements in Matamoros.
Gems. Eugenio Aguirre Benavides.
Julian Delgado and Guillermo Moran.