davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07
Sheriff and Collector.

The Graphic is authorized to an
 nounce MT. E. H. Williams as a can didate for reelection Reinforcement term) for Sherlff and Collector of Jefferson County, subject to the ac- ticn of the Democratic Primary, No- vember s, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07
County Clerk.

The Graphic iss authorized to an 1unce MT. Curran M. Nichol as a candidate for reelection for County Clerk of Jefferson County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, November s. 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07

OUR JITNEY OFFER-This and 5c,
 DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with five cents to Foley
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07
Gircnti;- Clerk.

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce MT. F.. NJ. (Sandy) Reeves as a candidate for reelection (endorse- nlent term) for Circuit Clerk of Jeff ferson County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, Novem- Der s, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07
State Senate.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Mir ". B. Sorrells as candi- date for State Senator from Jeffer- son County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, November 8, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07
Tile ouese.

BiIl-sWhas do you suppose those European soldiers do when they find khs trenches filled with water?" Jili- sWhy. they nsh, ! reckon"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07

Tho Graphic gladly publishes free
 of charge notices for churches, socie-
 ties, fraternal organizations ard
 |clubs when the events are,nqt intsRd- od as money makers. If. there is at- tempt at proft-taking, notices of the avents are advertisements, and will b. charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce MT. A. W. Lowe IS candl- date for reelection for County Super intendent of Schools, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, November 8, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
County Superintendent.

The Graphic IS authorized to an- nounca Prof F. Garland May as a candidate for County Superintendent of Schools of Jeff rson county, sub jcct to the action of the Democratic primary, November s, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07

The Graphic is authorized to an nounce MT. Sam W. Trimble as a can- didate for Represa ntative, subject tc the action of. the Democratic Primary November 8, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07
Representative.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce MT. e. A. Newton as a candi- date for Representative of Jefferson County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, November 8, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07

The Graphic is authorized to an noupcc MT. D. B. Niven as a candidate for Representative from Jefferson County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, November 8 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07
County TYeaSUrpr,

VNHTI! | 1EVdSNLFIo
 The Graphic is authorized to an nonnce Mir. John II. Shelby as a can didate for County Treasurer of Jef- forson County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, Novem- Der s, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07

The Graphic is authoriz2d to an- pouncs l. F. Magee 9s q candidate for representative of Jefferscn county in the general assembly, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, Mo- vsmber s, 1915
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce MT. Frank Franey as a can didate for County Treasurer of Jef- ferson County, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, Noyem- Der 8, 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07

The Graphic is authoriZed ito an nounce MT. Calvin II. Burks as can didate for County Treasurer of Jeffer- son county, subject to the action of the Democratic Primary, November s. 1915.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-10-07

The Graphic is authorized to an ncunce A. M. Hooker as a candidate for treasurer of Jefferson county, Subject to the action Of the Dern57 cratic Primary, Monday, November B 1915. s4:# *s Ih
 The Graphic is anthorized to an, nounce J. R.@ Parsons as a candidate for reasurer xof. j $ferson county, subject to the 8action of the , Demo- cratic primary, Monaay,s November 8, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
SOCIALISTS JOIN
IN CHEERING KAISER
For First Time in History of the
Reichstag Two Take Part
i'm Ovation.

Berlin. Aug. 27.--The announce
ment made in the Reichstag before its
adjournment to-day that an agreement
had been reached to place the inscrip-
tion "To the German People over the
main portal of the Reichstag settles
an old controversy and will allow the
finishing touch to be put on the build
ing
For twenty years the space remained
blank because the Reichstag refused
to accept an inscription proposed by
the architect. and Emperor William de-
clined to sanction another proposed by
the Reichstag.
Before the Reichstag adjourned DR..
Johannes Kampf proposed the usual
cheers for the Emperor, and, for the
first time in the history Of the Reichs-
tag, two Socialists joined in the cheer
ing.
The fall of Brest-Litovsk caused
lively discussions to-day. Several men
toned the victory in their speeches.
The event is regarded as emphasizing
the impression that the Russians VIII
not be able to resume the offensive
with any prospect of success.
The bill creating a government trad.
ing monopoly in nitrogen products VIII
not be pressed at this time. II the law
is passed it probably will not take cf-
feet until after the war. II is said that
the proposed monopoly was designed to
meet a possible Anglo trust
in cyanide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
AIRMAN BOMBARDS
POISON GAS PLANT
Frenchman Shells Factory in
DOrnach - Squadron
Raids Baden.

Paris, Aug. 81 French aviators con-
tinue their activities against German
positions in the eastern parts Of the
French line. according to an announce
ment made to-day by the French War
Office. German aviators also are TAX
ing offensive measures in this terri
tory.
A French aviator last night bonn
barded at Dornach plant where the
Germans manufactured asphyxiating
gases.
FRENCH OFFICIAL.
The statement says:
During the night Of August 26
our aviators bombarded st. Baus-
SAINT and Essey, in the Woevre dis
tract. In the Argonne section the
railroad stations at Ivory and Ger
ges also were bombarded by French
aeroplanes. This followed an at
tempt on the part of German avi-
ators on Clermont- en-Argonne. The
bombs thrown down on this position,
however, by the Germans, caused no
damage.
During the night of August 1921
French aviator threw ten shells
on a factory at Dornach where the
Germans have been manufacturing
asphyXiating gases.
A French squadron of aeroplanes
bombarded this morning the rail
road station and the electric power
house at Muelheim, in the Grand
Ducf = of Baden.
Al, the aviators returned UNI
harmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
CHINA WANTS SUBMARINES
Admiral Inspects Factories with Asso'
ciates at Fore River.

When asked in regard to rgmoI
current that negotiations have peer
completed between representatives o.
the Chinese government and the oso,
marine Boat Company for a e ON noc
for submarines aggregating SiO.VOv'vygo'
a director of the company SAID tha' '"s
stories were unfounded.
"The Chinese government, sara ne
"is Interested in submarines, anc rep.
resentatives have been inspecting os'
factories and the Fore River shlp!SIneS,'
where the hulls are laid down pS.
they have placed no orders; they n n.y.
merely expressed. rather entnu'ias -,
tieally, their wish to order 30 ~
certainly, no contract has been signed :,
That the thirty representatives ,s y,
China, including the admiral OF .no
Chinese navy. had, however, %ri 1"r,
enthusiastic letters concerning the Ps.,
ckas of large number Of under ~
craft, was added. They expressed ;hei u,
selves as pleased, and. If 1t eoula ~ ',
fin ,nced. would like 10 buy 100 al o.
approximate cost of S7O,O00,0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
Calls Wilson's Stand
Triumph of Diplomacy
fBy Telegraph 10 Tn. Tribunel

Kingston, Ontario. Aug. 27.-"The
Daily Standard" under the heading
Peace with Honor" says to-day:
The United States, through a rea-
sonable and forbearing diplomatic
course. has been able TO accomplish
without bloodshed what might not
have been accomplished in months with
boodshed if some Of her jingoes had
been in the saddle. She has obtained
assurance for the safety Of her citizens
on the high seas and she is to obtain
also an apology and reparstion.
president Wilson is to be heartily
congratulated on this great triumph of
diplomacy diplomacy as patient and
iorbearing as it was wise and states
1ianlike. The blood of the nation is
rot now on his hands, as undoubtedly
1t would have been on the hands OF a
less judicious and temperate man had
euch one occupied the White House.
peace has been maintained without
Joss of national honor to the United
states. and the government of that
country as a consequence stands to-day
more powerful than ever in the judg-
ment of the world as sane and sober
government reputation much to be
coveted i'm these days of travail and
stress How much better to arrive at
peace in peaceful ways, so long as ma
tional honor is preserved, than TO wade
to peace through slaughter and the
blood Of innocents!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
London Sees Victory
for u. s. in Arabic Case

London, Aug. 27.-Cable dispatches
reporting the statement yesterday of
Count Won Bernstorff, German Ambas-
sador at Washington, TO Secretary Lam
sing that German submarine command
ors had been ordered TO attack no more
merchantmen without warning are dis
Llayed prominently to-day in the Lon
don newspapers. THE Westminster
Gazette" says:
"If Count Won Bernstorf is speak
ing with full authority. the American
government can claim to have won
very notable victory"
"The Spectator" says: at is sug-
gested that the American government
will be satisfied if commanders of Ger
man submarines always warn passen-
ger vessels and place their passengers
in boats before sinking the vessels. We
do not believe for a moment that
America you'd consent 20 this carics-
ture Of satisfying international law and
humane customs.
Imagine placing women and children
in small boats sixty miles from land, III
a high winter sea and piercing cold,
and saying that their safety was pro-
vided for! Now we are sure that II
Germany means TO prevent America
from taking action OF some kind she
will have to change her policy drasti-
cally."
"The Daily News" in an editorial,
says:
'Tf it is true that Germany is pre-
pared TO abandon, or at least to sus-
pend, her attacks on passenger carry
ing ships, the United States has won a
considerable diplomatic victory. II is
not, of course, great achievement h
itself for powerful government TO
extract from still nominally friendly
people the assurance that they will not
murder any more of its subjects, but
it is a considerable feat TO have broken
at last the brutal self-protection which
is claimed in Germany TO be the only
law by which the action of the gov
eminent and the people could be
guided.
az this really has been accom-
plished, President Wilson has struck
shrewd blow for peace in continents
other than America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
FRITZ, LEFT IN PARIS,
COPIES GERMAN GARDEN

Correspondence OF The Associated Press
Paris, Aug. misunderstanding
that Germany is at war with France,
the empire is not unrepresented in
Paris. When the secret service men
escorted Baron Won Schoen from the
Embassy, rs Rue de Lille. on August
3, 1914, they left there on parole, as
guardian of the building and prem
ises, the gardener, Fritz, a Prussian
employed there since 1899. The
blinds are closed and the magnif-
cent mansion is dark and lfeless,
but the garden thrives the more in
that the gardener is obliged TO stick
closely TO it,
IL adOred Paris" he says regret
fully, "but all | see of il now is
little corner of the blue sky"
Fritz gets no news from Germany
but he learns something of what is
going or across the Rhine from the
French papers. He knows that po-
tatoes are growing in many Of the
flower gardens in Berlin and he has
fallen in with the movement. The
superb flower beds Of the embassy
gardens were all dug up this spring
and planted with potatoes, string
beans and csbbages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
COOL SWEDISH LOVE
CHILLS FRISCO GIRL
Oh! She Cries, as Handshake
Greets Girl Here TO Wed.

Several women passengers On the
NorwegianAmerican liner Bergens-
ford, IN last night from Bergen. knew
that Miss Ruth Anderson had come
here to marry a young man from Aus
Tin, MINI, and they were interested to
see him.
They stood with her beside the star
board rail as the vessel was docking
and waited for her to point out her
fance. She had not seen him in .wo
years, bet she was certain she would
know him.
Miss Anderson, according to many
passengers, is about as handsome a
girl as there is in all Sweden. She is
twenty, and her father is a professor
in chemistry in the University of
Stockholm.
Presently in the dim light of the
pier she observed Karl-his last name
is Pihl-and she waved to him fran
tically.
"Oh, there he u.s." she exclaimed TO
a woman traveller from San Francisco.
Karl. fine, strapping, handsome
chap. saw her, too. and even in the
dim light of the pier he blushed like
a girl.
Miss Anderson did not leap ashore,
but if the law had allowed it her
friends thought she would have taken
a chance and jumped into the arms
Of her Karl
Finally The Bergensfiord locked and
Karl came aboard. Miss Anderson
rushed up to him. Although he had
not seen her in two years, he merely
shook her hand timidly and said, How
do you do. Ruth"
"Oh. what is the matter with him ?"
said the young woman from San Fran
cisco. "If that was California boy
he'd have clasped her in his arms.
Karl was merely embarrassed; that
was all. He warmed up later and re-
fused to let go of Ruth's hand as they
went down the steep gangplank.
They will be married to-day at "a
Greenwich Street by Pastor Sanders
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
WAR FLEET READY
FOR BATTLE DRILL
Battleships and Destroyers Now
at Hampton Roads.

Norfolk, Va. Aug. Eight battle
ships of the Atlantic feet, with eight
destroyers, steamed into Hampton
Roads today after their cruise down
the coast from Boston. Twelve more
battleshipc and smaller craft of the
feet are to arrive here Saturday and
Sunday. In their cruise from the
north Atlantic the big lighters executed
series of maneuvres.
In the divisions arriving to-day were
the battleships Florida, Michigan. Vir-
ginia. Arkansas. Texas, Nebraska,
Georgia and New Jersey and the de-
stroyers Beale. Patterson, Trippe, Bur
rows. Ammen, Jarvis, Tanning and
Paulding.
Several of the destroyers wore the
new war colors-the stripes OF white
and gray that make them almost in
distingushable from a short distance
The fleet will have target practice off
the Virginia Cspes beginning mex.
week, which will include day and night
firing and torpedo drills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
GERMANS CAPTURE
, OLITA FORTRESS
Continued from page |

of General Won Gallwitz took
$500 prisoners and captured five ma
chine guns.
The army Of Prince Leopold, of
Bavaria, is continuing its course. Its
right wing has reached point north
east of KamieniezLitovsk.
Army group of Field Marsha Won
Mackensen: Northeast of Brest-
Litovsk our troops are approaching
the high road from Kamicniez-
Litovsk to Mysozyoze. Southeast OF
Brest-Litovsk the enemy was driven
back across the tributary of the Ryta.
The official statement issued in Vi
emma says:
The enemy, beaten at Brest- Lit
ovsk, is now in full retreat on both
sides of the railway to Minsk about
$50 miles northeast Of Brest- Litovsk) .
The troops of Archduke Joseph Fer
dinand have proceeded through the
burning town Of Kamien-Litovsk.
On the Lesna German troops are
pursuing the Russians from the west
and south in the direction of kobrin.
At Kovel, Vladimir olynskyi and
in Eastern Galcia there has been no
change.
RUSSIAN OFFICIAL.
The Russian official statement says:
The situation in the Riga region is
unchanged.
In the direction of Bausk and
Birpa, toward Frederickstadt, on
Wednesday and Thursday the enemy
pursued a vigorous offensive against
our troops defending this region
There has been obstinate fighting
during the last few days on the roads
toward the south of the Tauerkalm
Neuhut Railway. In the direction of
Dvinsk, north of the railway line be
tween Dvi.sk and Poniewesch, our
troops on Thursday pressed the Ger
mans on the front Ponedli-Skopiehki.
On the middle Niemen, on the front
between the sources Of the Bobr and
Pripiali, the retreat of our troops,
covered by rear guard engagements
continues.
Most energetic attempts by the
Germans to take the offensive during
Wednesday night and Thursday in
the Bielostok region and north OF
Bielostok were successfully stopped
by us and cost the enemy heavy
losses.
In the region of BrestLitovsk we
blew up the Notifications in con-
formity with orders, and our troops
forming the garrison Of these forts
reioined the army in the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
UKASE OF CAR VOID HERE
Court Rejects Moratorium Plea in Aus
irians Suit Over Debt.

Justice Shearn decided yesterday
that the moratorium declared b. the
Russian government is not enforceable
in New York. The ukase OF the Car
forbade the payment OF any moneys by
any of his subjects to subjects of Ger
many or Austria. Dietrich Haydemann.
whose principal place of business in
Riga, Russia. with branches in different
countries, set up the Russian morato-
rum in a suit brought against him by
Emil Karpeles, Of Vienna.
Karpeles is suing for $500. lie
obtained an attachment against the
property of Heydemann in this city.
Heydemann asked the court to vacate
the attachment because Of the existence
of the moratorium in Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28

Wood for comment he refused to ad-
NIT that he had received such tele-
gram. assuming the attitude that his
position demanded he be silent
Just how the men in camp regard
General Wood was very clearly ex-
pressed this afternoon when the gen
eral left his automobile on the West
Chszy road and walked across the
swampy ground toward the first row
of shelter tents.
Rockies for WOOD.
"Here comes General Wood" some
body shouted. AS the cry sounded
across the wide field every man
Strengthened to attention. Then every
thing in the nature of work was aban-
doned, and though impossible to note
what each man did it appeared that
everybody joined in cheer loud
enough to ripple the waters Of Lake
Champlain.
One may be mistaken. but some
thing about the generals face indi-
Gated a smile. He did not take official
notice of the reception, but walked
forward steadily and appeared to give
more than usual attention to his
game" left leg. When he reached the
headquarters tent newspaper men
asked him if he would contribute to
the Roosevelt situation.
Not word" he replied.
When General Wood asked dis
tinguished men to address the stu
dents he sent a copy of the list to
Secretary Garrison, from whom, 1t is
said, no word wa, received setting
forth any restrictions under which the
visitors were to speak. Therefore,
General Wood could not have been ex-
pected to censor an address prior to its
delivery.
The Garrison incident has given a
distinctly political atmosphere to the
encampment. Yesterday the students
were disinclined 20 say anything about
the matter; to-day everybody was talk
ing.
Richard Harding Davis said General
Wood was a splendid man, big soldier
and we'll able to weather any storm.
Undoubtedly" commented Charles
Elliott Warren, president of the Lin
coin National Bank, Manhattan, sit is
the prerogative of the Secretary of War
to issue whatever ORDERS he may deem
eXpedient to departmental heads Of the
army. But in this case it was not
only undignife but it reflects on the
dignity of the Administration What
has impressed the men in this camp
and undoubtedly thousands OF persons
outside of it is the publicity given
to Mr.. Garrison's telegram. Making
public such message is subversive
of the proper spirit of discipline. Even
If Ge- raj Wood were no. the splendid
officer that the nation knows him to be,
there would be no decent reason for
letting the public know the details Of
such a rebuke."
W. b. Jacques, head of the Platts-
burg Chamber OF Commerce said to-
night that Secretary GarrisOn's remarks
about the Roosevelt speech having been
made on government property were not
based on facts.
"The military instruction camp" Mr..
Jacques said, twas on property loaned
by the city of Plattsburg, and it was
on this property that Colonel Roose-
welt made his address. Plattsburg did
not charge for the use of this property,
80 | cannot see where Mr.. Garrison
criticism, in that particular, stands
up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
8 TRAINS FOR 300 BANKERS
Thirty-four Cars Will Carry Delegates
to Convention in Seattle.

Three special trains, with three hun
dred bankers aboard, will leave the
Grand Central Terminal at this after
noon on a tour to the annual conven-
ton of the American Bankers Associa-
;ion at Seattle, September to 10.
There will be thirty-four steel cars in
the three trains. Each will have bar
Der, valet. maid and stenographer
aboard. Baseball scores will be posted
each afternoon.
Among those who will make the trip
are S. E. Albeck, National City Bank:
H. X. Csrse and w. /. Oliphant, Han
over National Bank; +. X. Cherrill and
Frank L. Hilton, Merchants Exchange
National Bank; F. 4. Farnsworth, sec
rotary, American Bankers Association;
n. p. Calling, Chatham and Phoenix
National Bank; William NJ. Haines,
Citizens Central National Bank; Will
lam j. Henry, secretary New York State
Bankers Association; W. E. Knox,
Bowery Savings Bank; A. H. Mars, FL
deity Trust Company, and David Ne
vius, Union Exchange National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-28
GERMANY STILL HAS COTTON
American Says $4,000 Bales Were
Seized in Belgium.

That cotton is not a scarce commod-
ity in Germany, is the impression OF
Nathan Schwab, a cotton broker, Of
Philadelphia, who arrived here yester-
day from Berlin via Bergen on the
Norwegian steamship Bergensfjord.
When the German troops captured
Antwerp, Mr.. Schwab said, the invaders
found 100000 bales of cotton which
was promptly confscated and taken to
Germany.
The broker said there had been a
surplus of cotton in Sweden, and that
Germany had taken all Of it, While
she is not using the fabric extrava-
gantly, he said, she has enough to last
here for many months.