davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

fen boriit OH crit, meun Gu SpieI.
idriIben 3dhlcn muBt.
Al'reo. Der ctlpoS i'm 3ilter,
grrnS iton0. Icincu Shnurrbort
itrid, unh Colin babel nit Den Nli.
gen ncrihIonq. ond)tc: IS III mn
gut, aob er and ibre 2icbcleien OILS
.Ainhcrcien" bctrndltct. font. bel
@ott. tortntc cs utlr ldlimu erae,
helt."
"a riihrte icnlono bon rid
mdrt3 ictnen Nrgr. IS mar @croo.
oSieh tie oodl nldlt 10 nerllebt on"
rotuite Tic lbni 81 no6er On brin0it
ms lpirfIid) nod in oIIer gcGIC
Ntim6l llcbriQenS, iii - i'd br0lt.
dc unbcoinat morQcu (3cIo. GiC
arcbA 1T 0upcndclouien un6 hot bei
Spbiae DeQeu nc> &ohBea %drm &C.
idldQcn. &cru ieiHeu Nrndl Qe.
ten 'olt, uulB lh ntorQcn irib aiier.
lei ~oua5uhten. tSib mir 0%reinlu0tct
QrnncH.
~llnmoalidl ~ beatc'"
4Nonuit 1us midi nod pou Sc
bis raid b%eiorlcn por oent Griib.
itiid2"
Stein. Gr brobf o0nebin Idon
INNER nit Enfet Ionlel. Aber
moraeu obeno. menn idl @Iud ia,
&c "
yQu mnBt ebcu Slid bobcn, Gs
if obncbin enc 5Gonnc. 0oB On
MIDI in ioIh undtqenebme gage
fonlncn I0Bt, mo IN Colin t0qfid,
Die foTtboriten pIumen aus Micn.
herihreibit. Tun bIelbt mir uidlts
onoeres iibrig, als bel 1nntc 5pbiGe.
u2iebfin6" at ipiclcu, cine MornI
b%re6iet ar3uboren uno geiierung 8u
geloben."
~2iebe5 aino, mem III nift
6urd Die 8erIenfctte uno oic Chr
ringc ateinen aor3en SpicIgefpiur
erihopft h0fteit -"
Bob, lob Dos. eS 1T al,t ouGeIcat
,SupeIen iinn bleibenbe @ertc. IS
lit Elm ,>nnnler, ooB ma chen ME
geItug @elo baden fornl"
oTn8 1T mobr. 4hcr bernbiqe
Gid. Ser5d]en. g8cnn mir crit in
Nicn iino - 0o gibt'5 gang onoere
@eIegenbejten. ourh Spiel etmns at
gGpinnen - fICine qeifIoiiene gu
Ions NO Die 9ouien6er MIR 70 fIieaeu
aorneu bot mir bcriproher
~g9eun mir erit bort iinol Ncib
Colin idon ettpos iiber 0eine Ger.
.ietung?"
80 baIb nn6 hoIb. Gle meiut
@ien. 9ei Der 0ouember. 8e
ioroerung mir6'5 bcrnusfommen
15hr CnfeG. Der Qriegsniniiter. ioa
e ibr fat fir Gerpib pcriprohen bo-
ten."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

nen Ddntgebet nor - obne Sdul.
Den burhgefommcn.
Nm einem milhen %orfriihlinas.
oheno hattc Colo @isbert geaen feds
llhr ON @ilro ob0cholt. nuo lie ain
Qcn lnrtalom iibcr heu Hiua jhrem
Ncim IN hrr nE6Critcn %eient00t 81
9ciIe 9~loiiocrn0 mo gauj uitein.
onocr ~bcid,ditiat nieGerIiette itrit
ten lie odhiL ais cin 3eltuuQsinnac
ror ibnen nit lauter Gimme pIoG.
lid GrtrobIGtter orsriei.
.@roBes NutpmobiIurQIiid bel
Cher ct. @eitl~ idlrie or QeIIcno.
.SedS 1ote. Sipei Sdmeruerieete!
Seftionafef Baron Gorab infer ben
Sotcnl" 80.
@i5bert uno Colo bIieben itchen
oils hGtten lie eineu SdJub mittrn IN
Die 8ruIt befontmen.
Mit sitternoer @nnb mari @iSbcrt
Damn Dem SSSitngen cine Miin3e 8u
uno rib zines Der nod bonn Trud
Ieud)ten 9ldtter an iifl.
ga - on itono eS idlpor3 ou'
peiB. Gin po0beieetes Nuto mar
nit noner wuht in oos GIeftrcinobil
bineingefohren bos ben Seftionshef
nod ieiner Sber.S 81. Better 0ind
bringen iollte. geioe @ogcn iporeit
adn5lif 5srtriimmcrt. Sorob oui oa5
StroBeupflaiter geihIeuoert uto ltcr.
hello nit elnem Sd)dbcIbruf) aufge-
bohen m1rhen.
gtun par er tot. @isbcrt8 .Gor.
%ichung" botte Sic Iugen iiir unrler
geidlolien.
Nm 0iciem glbeno bottc Colo oie
oon5e Strait ibrer Siebe n0tiQ. I'M,
Sisbert aus Ser ounlpfeu &er3tucii.
lung mIf3uriittcln, Ole Inn l0bmeno
befallen botte.
.9tun lit Giles oltsl" murmeItc or
mi,tIos. rNir babrn Den ein5lacn
Mfenid)en nerloren, Der e3 qut nit
ms meinte un0 sic Mtadt bate. ct.
ipaa filr ms 5u Inn"
o&ir baben cincn Iiebcn Srcrn0
b%crIoren." iogte colo NIT }rGnen ii,
Den Yuqen, altnb linn allcjn ioa liz.
ierc Srouer lest QeIten. &nt ilhri-
sen lit es Siince, 81 ioQen, mir bat
ten GILES perlorcu. 10 IonQe mir idbit
ms nod BADEN mo jung iilio uno
ben Nhtt nift ieiQe ijnfen Iaiie1.
@os mir nit @orob ionit nod perIo-
rem bobcn. limo bod idlliebIidl mn
YcubcrIidfciter. on ocncn unicr
@iiid n,dt hGrGcn oorf, @i@bert'"
Sic hottie ernit foIt norrpurf5noGl
| %aeiprod)cn. Giabcrt lab iie t~rdurig
oil.
sir Gid - fir Iih oncin mon,
tc ih nod etmo$ mcrocn I'M 2ebeu,~
Solo oriidte icinen 0obf on ihrt
@ruIt. llebcr ihr tr0nruiibcrItr0m
teS @eiidthcn 9IItt Elm u~ertIdren0cr
@di5Hmer
~Siir mid" Io1te III Iciic rms lei
eriid. r%fonnit On mic ctrn& @ciicrcs
lprr6cn OILS mciu ,icbcr Monm. &c.
6orf 2iche hcnn 0rrcrcn @Iar3es.
um -. Slid 5u icin?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16


@eroo oodlte einen guqenhIid
nod. Gomn ia1tc Tie: v0os nit 9u'
hi babe i'd mir iiherIcat er mir.
be ms bod reft I'M @eac iciu IN
Micni"
Bah, CnfcI CAMEL I0Bt i'm ood,
feluieio nidlt tort. uno Die llrIaibs-
modem brin9cu mir bod ollcnGI it0
GoOrnboh 5lt.~
nNir miliien ibr inns nbcr qcrooe.
an ofbcttcIn loiien bilig 9ebN
id Inn ober nid9t Der
Gin Ninf Scr @riii1 I'm REF
Ger6a bon ibrc1u Nannc binmea.
(6orticeuna iorQt.l
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16

Ser fIeinc 0gricl. nm sen lid
,aan5 Nnocnbod bate. me nm eirl
9eiIigtlm", mar ein iibcr5ortes
&ino, Dem audi Die frdit;ac %gInuer
gnue nidt redr bate nulbclicu I'm
men.
SIS mar. ais OF oie 2oit ser @lTfs-
glitter, nit ocnen ea idlon in ser @ie-
or iiberidiittct moroen mar. Gle
ihDohcr &inocridluItcrn on3u id)pcr
81 Woocn bride.
,Gs hot uidIt sic ridltiae Tilege."
oud3te Die 8encuaIin, Ole lid. mcil
eifrbn lid qlcih anianq5 cntifliebcn
~ieee Gimliidunp" perhctcn hattie,
mn iclten mad Hooenhod, tuoQte. be
filmmcrt. Zen ei9enen GItcru 1T es
cine 2oit, Die iie itet5 moqIidlit pctt
Dnu it'd idieben, lino Die beloen MI.
ten brirgen es nod, Iangiom nm
pnr ilbcrgrnBer 2tebe urn &er5orte.
lunU. rSn bieier SrcibhousIuit npn
emie ncdlieInben .&uren" uno filnIt.
Iid,e1l %9t1brrnittcln fam 10 Elm Nen'
id)enfIn0 uldlt gc6tihcn." Han
hattie linn lpcniQItcns ole Annne
loiien ipncn ~ boB lie ben 9Ieinen
mol ftitrmiidl ouf hoe Miinohcn
tiiBtc, mar ia fem 10 id)Iiumc9 Ger
brcdlen!" ioQte tic Ingtt.
~Gs 1T ilrd)tbor Qeilbrijh," CT
fI0rtc 5nbillc, Die iih cin 9ubrna
ne,leitcr glider iiber &u0erlnortunq
bate to1umen Ioiicn END GdQ mo
9indt BARN las. ,Gcnle MIR on bic
nlclcn Nu5i0en sic Der &lcjnt od
nioaiiherpciie in ih mineuaeR
fonntci l1no mct1 tic nm qar
ShnupicH Qehobt hdttc' 9tcju, eiuer
fuId1' u~nioutcreu @crion bari u1jicr
bljua nialt ons1cljcfert tieiben,~
o,$cgt Qeoeiht CT ober nod oieI me-
niger, Iiebe SobiQe llno SdBipien
bat or fortpogrcuD.
~Turon i'll nltr NON @rl,0er %
mel ihuIo. Gr hot iid1 in Den @opi
qeicbt, 9ubi ~ob8ubarten. rno
menn vh enoIid) Die 1e1npcrotur be5
ainocr5immers ouf acnou IS @rno
qercacli babe, fonmit CT mo reiBf Die
Senitcr nuf. I'D bite Gid Gin
ain6 ron foum einc1r 15nhr nit sc,
malt obbdrten SIT fpolen, III @obn
3innl".
aTSo. nGrriif) iino tic ale hodta
bas Mieield5en, nenn Is ioidlc lin
terholtungcn 3uf0Qig mt ouhorte.
limb mos benz orrren TiuqeIdlen
feblt, lit oodl MIR Die ridtige 2icbe.
@er3GrteIn lit nod Ionqe nidlt 2iebc.
un6 ser olte Boron nit ieinem Te-
itomentu1od)eu itn0 a6obtieren unb
ieiren udrriidlcn abhortunosfuren
siinoet Publ fem ucues 0ebenlift
an Dos fooe id! Nan miro ia
ieben."
.@ie fam cs bonn qeoeihen."
brummte CnfeI Camel oft. ~ruenn
ME Rube 1T i'm Sous 0oum idI0it
gubi fomlnt ffon pieoer eir
Shparm 8dite onqeiauit. un0 roc
gtod)t fat gfuiif unit 3an5 nno Sc
Idrme. Io3u nod Srbine NIT ilren
NdbrioL3en unO ihrer Iafjt;lifen
9crfpeihlihung. Gin Jammer
iitsl"
60 mar gubi in Rooenbod mehr
Elm @egei.Ttono ougemeiuer Gorge
nn6 6e5 Streites OILS her Greube.
am unberilbrteiteu ron ieiner sc.
eenport bIieb eieeutIid nod oas
iunae GIterupoor.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-04-16
Gin terrliehes 8ilr
rcn Kaiier Wilbel1m!

am Is. SUM- 1913 feierte has
oeutlde &pIt Den %. SabreSta9 o
Mailer &iIbeIms 3te 1iuie. oei'
ien Hesleruns in Die @eih dhte iiber'
geben miro ais Die zines oel arof:en
aller Sphcn3uuern. Ter .Bar
Spro"- pie Inn Die anelosamerl.
taniihe Yreiie Su beseidnen pileai -
hat iih ais mirfIiher Srieoenss
iirit erpieien; inter Ieiner &esle.
rui a bat bas oeutihe &eih letne
eri & 9liithe erreidt, uno one
7eutideu auf benz @roeurunee bnr'
fen nols auf i'm iein. 9aB er
and Elm wirtliher r@or 2prb~
fem fam. has benefit sur Reit oieler
wunocrppGle Mann nit ieinen iiee.
reiden Seer'hanren elmer sansen
WeIt bon 6einben 9~e9eniiber
lin unieren 9eiern einen @efaTen
su ~eripeiien, lieiern mir Elm pradt'
oonrs. alerneueites Bib pom 3ailer
g9ithelm, @rb6e 1nbxiS 2pn uno
pGiieuo sum @inrahmen, portpfrei in
riuer Rone uerionbt. Su 15c pro
Gtld poer Spei fir 25c.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

Mere Man makes MS debut among
the fashions today as a regular be
longer" in Betty Browns family
fashion circle. We welcome him cor
daily and We'll see that there's al
ways a place for him among the men
tors of fashion.
The high waist line in the new fall
coats is what the man fashion de-
signer calls attention to today. This
high line is well above the normal
waistline and it has inst the right
curve to give a becoming Swing"
from the waist down. Patch pockets
with flaps are another new fashion
wrinkle, and still another is to. leave
theIast button of the coat open, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07
CONDITIONS BLAMED
FOR INSANITY
LIVING

Living conditions and not climate
or education are responsible for the
high rate of insanity, according to a
report of the PsychOpathiC hospital
During the first seven months Of this
year 1894 were declared insane by
those figures is the deduction of hos
pitaL
Sixty-five per cent of those who
lost their mental balance were men,
the report shows. Dissipation caused
those figures, is the deduction of hos
pital authorities. o.
The women's disease is maniac
Oppressive" insanity, which usually
results in a form of melanchOlia. The r
month of March contributed 355 tO5
the total for this year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07
WANTS HUMANS BRED LIKE
HORSES AND PIGS

San Francisco, Aug. T.-Establish-
ment of "Eugenics Registry" the pur-
pose of which shall be the develop
ment of an "aristocracy of health"
and creation of a group of human be-
ings possessed of superior character
istics of mind and body, was advo-
Gated today by DR.. J. H. Kellogg, Bat
tie Greek, Mich, speaking before the
conference on race betterment.
1.-The establishment of a registry
for horses created a famous breed Of
English thoroughbreds," he said.
'"The object sought by the proposed
eugenics registry is to accomplish for
human being the same marvellous
transformations and to evolve the
same betterments that have been and
still are being accomplished for pigs
and cattle. We have created wonder
full new species Of domestic animals.
Why not have a new and improved
species of man."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

it's equally good fashion form to
leave the last button of the new low
cut waistcoat open. A fawn color felt
hat with a cOlored band is a hobby
top piece worn by men who study
styles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

warks these incompatible evils be at
the same time destroyed nothing will
be won worth exulting over, for the
most potent enemy will be still with
in the gates and still working ruin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
Almost Surrounded, Import ant Town Being Evacuat-
 ed by Population.
GOLD AND RECORDS
 REMOVED FROM CITY
Russians Unable to Prevent Move. ments of Germans, Who Are Ar- ranging to Dig in Along Dyina
 River for the Winter Season.

London, Sept. 17.-Surrounded on three sides, the occupation of Wilma by the Germans is believed to be matter of only a short time.
 Fon Hindenberg's forces, which flanked Wilma and Dvinsk by cutting three railroads between the two cit ies, have now advanced to Cigzy, IF miles east on the railroad, and 8 miles south of Dvinsk. according to an official statement from Berlin.
 Dispatches from Petrograd tonight practically abandoned hope for Wilma.
 Thousands of refugees are on the roads leading out of the city. The state archives and the gold in the banks have been removed. The civil government has completely evaeuat- cd. The great factories, which made Wilma one of the leading cities of Russia, it is said, are being removed, and the factory hands have already left. There is little food. The roar of German guns outside the city is continuous.
 Wilma forms as dangerous salient as Warsaw did in Poland. The Ger mans have made practically an iden- tical campaign against it. The armies of the Germans are now closing in, according to Berlin reports, north of the city, and the Russians expect to give it up.
 While several groups of his army are engaged in the Wilma operations. von Hindanberg is throwing 100000 men at Riga, according to Petrograd advices. His armies are now along the Dvina river on wide front and are hurling tons of lead and iron across the stream, in an effort to re- duce the Russian positions and per feet crossing. So far, the German curtain of fire has failed in it's ob- ject. If it succeeds, and the Dvina is crossed, the German campaign. it is believed. will be near completion. Riga and Dvinsk would be so serious ly menaced that their evacuation might become necessary and the Ger mans would be left free to dig in along the river and relieve heavy forces for use elsewhere.
 Sever fighting continues on the southern wing, through Galicia and Volhymnia, but the actions have so far made no change in the general situation. The losses of life, howev- CT. are reported to be severe on both sides.
 Von Mackenzen, pushing toward, has cleared the Russians from the marshy region in that section, accord ing to Berlin, and is advancing on the Vilna-RodnO railroad. Further north other German groups are at- tempting to reach the line in the re- zion of TaranocitZchi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
BOARD WILL HEAR
 FACTS 0N RIVER
 AT A CONFERENCE
Chamber of Commerce In formed Engineers Will
 Consent to Hold Hearing.

A hearing will be held at Little Rock November 15 and 16, or at Washington in December, by the board of engineers for rivers and harbors of the United States gOvern- ment. at which the board may be shown why the unfavorable report as to q continuance of work on the Arkansas river may be superseded. Such was the announcement made in a letter received yesterday by Sec retary E. B. Bloom of the chamber Of commerce from Col. F. V. Ahbott, corps of engineers, at Washington the letter reading as follows:
 "At it's meeting today the board hao before it your letter of September z, requesting hearing be given dur ing December relative to the project for improvement of Arkansas river. After consideration of the matter the board has decided that it will be advisable for it to make personal visit to the locality in November, ana if desired by local interests it Will hold a hearing at Little Rock, ArK' abo,,t November 15 or 16. after the nece ssary arrangements have ;been made. If this approximate date IS LOO early for the desired hearing, it can Ee held at the boards office in Wash ington some time in December as you may suggest. Please let me know as soon as possible whether local interests prefer to have hearing hold at Little Rock as indicated III November, or at Washington in De- cember. Similar letters have been sent to the Arkansas River Improve ment association and the Little ROCK chamber of commerce. and it may DC well for you to consult with them.
 eve will immediately begin prep arations for the hearing. and eXpect to present the board with facts ana figures to support our contention una, work on the river should contmue'
 said MT. Bloom yesterday.
 It has not yet been determlheu whether the local and other interests will decide to have the hearing a! Little Rock in November or at Wasn- ineton in December, but because con siderable time will be necessary to oather the data which is to pc pre- sented to the board, it is likely tht latter date will be selected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
EVACUATE TRIESTE.
Austrian Population Ordered to Leave
 Section for TyrOl.

Rome, Sept. 17.-Reports from Tri- este say the population of all the cities, towns and villages in Trentino have been evacuated for the TyrOl, by a decree of the Austrian govern ment The population of Trieste al- so was ordered to leave. f
 Thousands of women, children and old persons have departed for Inns bruck. They declare that some thousands of the Italian inhabitants were confined in the prisons of Tri- este when, they left. v f
 The general evacuation of Trentino is the result of the Italian advance and the destruction of surrounding forts. Tha military element alone re- mains in the evacuated towns. The defense of the area of Trieste has been entrusted to a garrison which numbers 50,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
CARRANZA MAY
 BE RECOGNIZED
If His Proposals Are Satis' factory, United States
 May Support Him.

Washington. Sept. 17-At the meet ing fof the pan-American conference in New York tomorrow afternoon, the counter proposal of Carranza to dls, cuss with his representatives all questions relating to the lnterna- tional situation in Mexico preliminary to the. probable recognition of ms government. will be accepted
 This statement is made on the highest authority.
 Instead Of appointing commission Secretary Lansing and the Latin American conferees will meet III washington with Carranza's repre- s.<tatives.
 At this conference all matters o1 an information character affectine Mexico will be disposed of includins not only the payment of forelgr claims. but the rehabilitation of thf rsilrcads in which large sums o foreign capital are invested. If Car ranza's commission submits pro posals on these subjects that art satisfactory to this government, rec ognition will surely follow The state department today had nc confirmation of reported firins across the Texas border by Carranz' troops. Officials suggested that this if true. could hardly be charged | gainst Carranza, but probably wa dma to enthusiasm incident to lth celebration of the Mexican indepen dence day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
SPECIAL TRAIN
 WILL TAKE AWAY
 COTTON SHIPMENT
2,753 Bales, Worth About $135, ,000 Leaves Today for
 Liverpool, England.

By far the biggest cotton shipment that has gone out of this market in many years will leave this afternoon ct 6 o'clock, when special train of fifty or mere cars will take G,1ai bales of cotton over tho Cotton Belt to New Orleans. where it will be shippel, to Liverpool.
 The cotton was purchased recently through Malcolm Robertson, of Handy & Howell, by Alexairder Eccles & Co.,, from I. A. Moore of Rison. MT Moore had stored the cot ton in the warehouse of the Hamme' t Grocery Co.,, in the fall of 1914. and secured a much better price by hold ine the staple. The cotton. at that time worth about 6 or cents, brought 10 cents pound and the total consideration was about $135,- 900. t.,
 The local offices Of the Cotton Belt which secured the shipment, routed the cotton oyer the Cotton Belt lines to stamps, Louisiana X Arkansas to Alexandria and Texas & Pacific to 5New orleans and srLeyland line to Liverpool. Through; bills of ladins were issued.
 r. The sale was made a the instance of John Monteith. manasSr of the Lit tie Rock office of Alexander Eccles % company The cotton 'was placed In "Eoris B" compress this morning and the work of compressing it for ship ment will be completed about o'clock this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
WOMAN CLAIMS
 IS GUARDIAN 0F
 SISTERS CHILD
Deputy Sheriff from Helena Here and Agrees to Await
 Arrival of Papers.

Bond for Mrs. Celestina Lasavia, of Waco, Texas. who was arrested here Thursday charged with kidnapping her sisters child from Helena, proba- bly, will be made today.
 Mrs. Lasaria is at the home of Ben Sylvester, prominent Pine Bluff Ital- ian, awaiting the arrival of legal guardianship papers, which she claims to possess.
 Deputy Sheriff Eason, of Helena, armed with a warrant, arrived here yesterday, and consented to allow Mrs. Lasavia to remain at the Syl- yester home until her papers arrive. It is believed that she will have made bond by that time and will return to Helena when the trial is called.
 Mrs. Lasavia was arrested at the instance of J. B. Joy, of Helena, her brother, from whose home she took Carmelina Cemo, age years, We'd nesday. The little girl is a niece of Joy and of Mrs. Lasavia.
 Mrs. Lasavia declares she is the le- gal guardian of the child and that she gave it to Joy two years ago, when she became ill. During the time the youngster was in Joys pos session. she states, she paid him $lo per month for it's upkeep. Later she asked for Carmelina, but Joy refused to surrender the child, Whereupoh Mrs. Lasavia took it from his home. Mrs. Lasavia wired relatives at Waco to send her the guardianship papers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
Issue Will Be Forced, Per haps Next Week, Certain
 ly Within Month.
MINORITY INTENDS
 TO HAVE ELECTION
Plan of Conscriptionists Is to Let Na- tiOn Settle Question at the Polls. Before Opposite Policy Becomes
 Effective.

London. Sept. 17.-A political san- caused by the publication in the Lon don Daily News of particulars of an alleged plot, whereby a minority of the most powerful members of tho cabinet have determined to force the issue of conscription in the cabinet at an early date: Next week is men- toned.
 Failing an agreement on the sub ject, ,hg Daily News declares, the ministers in question intend to re- sign their offices, precipitating cabinet crisis, which would be attend cd by great peril to the nation. It is stated that the object of fhe conscriptionists is to force a general election on the issue of compulsory service.
 The gap which separates the ad- vocates of compulsory service and of the voluntary system is becoming wider. The. conscriptionist members of the cabinet are Lord Curzon. Lord Iansdowne. Lord North. Winston Churchill Bonar Law, Austin Cham berlain. Lcrd Selborne and Sir Ed ward Carson.
 Lord Kitchener is as yet uncommit- ted either way. Bonar Law, Ch3m- berlain and others were not inclined, short time ago at any rate. to press compulsion, if it meant split in the government. It may be added that Lord CurZOn is one of it's strongest advocates.
 It is hoped by many liberals that Lloyd George may not go to extreme lengths with this policy, although he is believed to favor general e1ec- tion.
 The issue will be forced on a report of Lord Crewe's committee favoring compulsory service. signed by Lord Curzon, Austin Chamberlain. Wins ton Churchill and Lord selborne.. On consideration of this report, there is opportunity for delay, which the ma icrity in the cabinet may seize, but the next three, weeks is the limit of time which the conscriptionists set themselves 10 force the issue before the country is committed automati- cally to the opposite policy, by the national registration law. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
ID 'ARTIGuENAVE IS
 HEAD OF HAY1lENs
United States Recognizes Him. and Will Handle
 Finances of Island.

Washington, Sept. 17.--The United States has recognized General D'Artiguenave as president of Hayti and has signed la treaty by which Hayti becomes practically, 9 protec- torate of Hhis government for. ten years.
 The treaty was signed tonight at ort au Prince by MT. Davis, the Amer ican charge d'affairs, and the minis ter of foreign affairs for Hayti.. Bys this treaty. which may be- extended for a second period of ten Years. the United States undertakes to .snper- wise the financial affairs of Hiayti, and will collect revenues at certain lpcrts. as was done in San, Domingo for the gradual extinction of Hayti's debt. |, .s. g4 N !. The new treaty will have. to, be sub
 mitted to the United SFates senate for
 ratification 1t B for this reason that. officials onight said thatt its terms can not be made pubic. s stfsx..vs < l Within ten days oraso the navv de-
 pertinent will probably bring hack to
 American ports the vessels and most
 of the. marines who are in service now in Haytien waters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-18
Relieve Educator Dead.

Denver, Col. Sept. 17.-Belief is now held that Rev. Thornton R. Simpson. minister and IeduGator of Austin. Texas. lost his life in the mountains. while en route to Estes park. Searching parties who have been out for three days have found no trace of him. Heavy snow covers much of the ground in the mountains.