davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02
snrnsia iOferi fOfOmaan loppmnmt.

SO pitemmGn aifna OH oIliit pu-
BETA ubfaoipasta foferipuIasta ia OH
puIa fGpnptfin mime FUN lopullo
pGiwd pdiwGItd ubfaapammofii,
funnes ioferin mppnti Ioppui uieim-
'mista IiiffeistG ~, T. 90 p. Iinoos-
.taan porisia liiffeesiG mpptiin TOTO
p1ipG ioferia piioli filoa fullefin os-
'tajoIIe, miitta niisidfin oil fpipntd
min iauri, cttd parastot Ioppuipot
meIfein tppten muutamasia Poi.
ip1sid.
Muran ioferiteboas on, fiten tin.
nettil. ieisipt ia poriien uiiffoo, eifd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02
Safollimen fuaGrGps.

1. Talonomistaiain, botellien,
mojotaIoien ia motfustaiafotien pitd.
idin pnnd mposfin p~fiitpisten bio.
neustonboItiioin on piippmGttd teb-
tdpd iofoiiesta beioan buoneustoonid
idopuneesta upiecristo ia iotiIosuir.
famiebest6 iIntoitiis paiffafunton po.
IiiiiloitoffelIe iefd fomenoanttiballi.
tiif,eIIe (piiriSotiIaspG6IIifoIIe).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02
Snmalan pilffaamiiesta tnomittm.

Senoatin oifeusoiasto on mobtpis.
tanut Biipurin bofpioifeuoen malls,
FUN 26 p. 1914 antaman pGGtofien,
ioIla ianomalebti "Spon' pastoafpo
~iulfaiiia SImari SammiIaafio, Bii.
piirin mnnieurafunn., tuomittiin pi.
%oettGpGfii 8 fnufai,tta furitusbuo.
neesia Ieboesfd ippsf. 5 p:nd oIIesta
fi~rioitufieSta "&irfoIlinen feinottelu
ia buiiaus paipGnpaIoon", mifG fir.
ioitus iiiGIii SumaIan ia bGnen pp-
ban ianania piIffaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02
Glintarpeiben tnonti Yietariin ia
sA aistt Suomcen.

Noip. Brentia fertoo ettd &alaibin-
fotpir tpiliapotsii on merfinnpt Pie-
tarisfa iaettapafIi IS ia Suomeen Id
betettdtpdffi 5 mdiniilastia ruisian-
boia. Obroa on msrfittp 1S ia fa,-
roia go mal,nulasatia. Suomeen Ell
Iabetetd obria eifa fdiltoia.
@oin pitltteen ebfdiiemiiefii on
pGdtettp Iaffafittaa moin wienti ulfo.
mailIe. Suomen woin mientid Bieta-
rim pi6etGGn iuotapana.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02
&onln Snniamosia, iosia on neljG
pppilaSta.

&iutiamon 8%aiaraperan fDlGSid or
10 IGbes parifpmmentG muotta ollui
for,lu WGGttGlGnmGen rinteesid ic
ubfea ie onfin. Ni,tta foulit potet
lurfeasti o~ppilaitten puutetta, mifd e
tobisto bpp6G maiaraperGlGiiistG, fill
I'd lapiia diff fpllin. Scum foulu ia.
nd Iufufautena aipattiin, tuIi liiber
d~inoastoan folme (ianoo 81 oppilas-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02
NORWEGIAN AMERICA LINE
BIRGER OSLAND & COMPANY, Paaasiamiehet Lannella
211-212 MARQUETTE BLDG, CHICAGO, ILL.

211-212 MARQUETTE BLDG, CHICAGO, ILL.
IL. Lagerstr0m, suomalainen matkustava asiames.
M NN II II ST TIE s II o Nj T. T. N
Kolmannen luokan pHettihinnat New Yorkita KAIKILLA LAIVOILLA $3.50
Kemmn, Ouhuun, Kokkoaan, Pietarsaareen Waasaan, acknowledgements
Tampereele, Ponin, Hdsinkin, Porvooseen, Turkuun, Hankoon ia Wnpurin.
Lapsita 1 ia IL vuoden vaIla, puoH piettHa. LapSta allie 1 vuoden $3.50.
Yhdysvalhn sotaverO: $500 kokO pnet. ia $1OO puOip, maksettava isaksi.
Paluu Yhdysvaltoihin Hang0sta eli Hesingsta New YOrkin $4,000.
Enei matkustaja ole Yhdysvatan kansal $500, paavero hsattava isaksi
Matkustajat Suomeen kuljdtaan suoraan New Yorkisa uusila, n0peina
ia kaikina uusimmila mukavuuksn1a varustetuila 10000 tonnin laivoinamme
Bergenin, NoJassa, ilman vnhdosta. - Lavoen kuTkureitt kay nin 300
MALTA Skotlannin pohjoispuoitse, ukopuolena Pohjanmerta ia Sotaaluetta
ia takaa taydelisesti turvaIisen merimatkan. Nu
Aka NEW YoRKisTA BERGENMN ON 81 vUOROKAUTTA.
Bergenita matkustajat kuljetetaan, ilman ei maksoa, Suomeen rauta
teitse Norjan ia Ruotsin lapi Itamerta eli kuUeta 1aivonla. TIE kuljette koko
matkan Bergenista, Norjassa, maarapaikkaanne Suomessa rautatense mta
kauniimpien maisemien kautta. Junat lahtevat Bergenisa joka paiva.
KAKSI SUURTA JOULU-HUVMATKAA SUOMEEN. Marrask. n
PIMA ia Jouluk. IL PIMA, NEW YORKISTA.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02
2abioitns 6arbnmGen faniam.
opistplle.

Dlistaron %pitdidsid oIeipa 3itino-
ian fauppaoiafepbtio on Iabioittanui
mime tpuo6en moittoparoistaon be.
rGnneiben fanianopistoIIe 1000 mar
fan i%uuruiien iuimmaii. So ennem.
minfin on lama oiafepbtio tebnpt tdI-
lie opistoIIe buomottaipia Iabioitufiio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02

SpSistns faaiuaffeita.
2astetooistufiia, Iitogarfi painoa
1 tliina .$1.5C
&astetooistrtfiia, pb6eII6 tpGriI.
I'd 1 tuiina loo
@ibfitooistufiia. litoerafipainoa
1 tufina ............... $50
Bibfitooistlfiia, pbbelld p6riI.
I'd 1 hliina 100
Tia 1 tiiina 100
Bibfi. fiiulutiiS. ia fiiolemato.
bistufiia Suomeert IGbettGmiS.
I'd tparter fiiin. mpos rippi.
fonlito6istufiia 1 tuiina :. .25
2uolematobistiifiia, 1 tuiina ;. go
2r,oleman tobistufiia 1 t,is ;. 100
$erran ebt. Ieipid IGffiastioisio
1000 fpl. $500, 500 fpl. $1.2O,
300 fpI. SOC.
Elataan oiotteella: g. Sippola,
&c Human fasiamies) 2gOy So,
Sronipoob, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02
Clipped from "AUTTAJA"
Ironwood, Michigan.
Natural
Sanitorium
Luonnon parantola.

DR.. X. A.. Lee, Chiropractic Specialist
1919 f. Superior st. -. Duluth, MINI.
Puhelin: Lakeside 376-K.
Ottakaa Lakesiden katuvaunu.
Sairaaloiset huom.l Kun olette saa-
meet tyydyttavan kyllanne leikkauk-
sista ia laakkeista, kaantykaR Luon-
non parantoloihin, STELLA te varmaan
l6ydatte mita olette vailla, etenkin
korva- ia silmstaudeissa ia my0skin
avonaisissa jaloissa, Misunderstanding
taudeissa, hengenahdistuksissa, vatsa-
k~atarreissa y. m. pahemmissaidn tau
deissa. = Tiedusteluihin vastaan hY-
jeellisesti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-12-02

balIa ompelrieura pGGtti ostaa pao-
tetta neiilottapafii.
Yastori s. Suusfonen Wenabeas-
ta, Winn., iofa on Ieitrafuntamme o.
pettaju, iaapui feSfuuteemme DIIG-
mainittlna pGifpGnd ia Min famine
niettGG faifen mum falIiimpana ola
no Observation-Disclosures, iama-
no iltana ia iamasia paifasid. Yas.
torimme tulee niippmGGn taos t1IIG
fertaa fesfuubesiamme ieliIuf. 8 pGi.
paan. Sierra iiunatfoon fofoufiem.
niincnid funniafii ia monen iieIun
mirfistpfiefii!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
HOUSE PASSES
THE EXPO. BILL
Appropriation Of $4,000
Made for Arkansas Ex-
llibit at Frisco.

Little Rock, Feb. 19.-The house
this afternoon passed the Adamson
municipal court bill by a vote of 76
TO s. This is the. bill prepared by
the Little Rock Bar association to
cure the Justice Of the peace evils in
Little Rock and Argenta.
The house also by vote of I'll to
SO passed the senate bill appropriate
ing 100000 for the Panama EXPOSE
ton which opens in San Francisco
tomorrow.
The reading of the senate general
game bill started very considerable
row in the house Friday afternoon.
Many representatives sought to ex-
empt their counties from the pro-
visions of the bill, and several who
had exempted their counties sought
to have them restored after they had
a further investigation. Finally
motion by Wilson of Jefferson pre-
vailed that further consideration
be postponed until 10 a. M. next
Tuesday. The bill is "for the pro-
lection of wild deer, turkey and bear
providing bag limit, license OF 81
Tor resident hunters, anc establishing
a state commission of five members
to enforce the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
U. 5. INDICTS
REV0LUTI0N|STS
General Harrison Grey Otis
Son in Law Implicated in
Mexican Plot.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 19.-Upon
evidence obtained by government
agents. working under the directors
OF E. NJ. Blankford, special agent Of
the department of justice, the Unite:
States grand jury today returned in
dictments against seven persons
charging them with attempting to
foment revolution in Lower Cali
fornia.
Those named in the indictment are
Harry Chandler, son-in-law of Cen
eraal Harrison Grey Otis, and gem
eral manager of the Los Angeles
Times; Baltazar .Aviles. former
governor of Lower California, s..c
said to have been the head or the
revolutionary party; Charles Suzman,
a dealer in Mexican lands; Francisco
Avon, said to be member OF the
staff of Aviles w. K. Bowker, mana
ger of the c.. and NJ. ranch in Next
co, in which General Otis and Mr..
Chandler are interested; Jeromino
sandoval, representative at San
Diego of General Villa; B. J. Viljoen,
former 3ecr general and an assistant
to Bowker.
The men are accused of "conspir-
ing to hire persons to go into Lower
California with intent to enlist and
enter into the service Of the people
of lower California as soldiers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
english REPLY
TO PROTEST ON
flag EVASIVE
Disclaims Intention Of Urg
ing Use, But Contends Such
Action Unsuitable.

:, London. Eeb. l9.-Thc foreign a.
tfce sassftfed Is 81 Tsiihbaisssadof
it's reply to the American protest
against a general use by British
merchant vessels of the American
flag.
The note admits that the I'unarder
Lussitania on her most recent voyage
from New York to Li7er3oel alscd
the American flag, but only ito save
the lives of non-combatants, crew
and passengers"
1t denies that it is the intention Of
the British government TO advise
British merchant vessels to use the
American flag, but makes it clear that
the use of foreign flags will be per-
mitted
The note nefMding the practice
cites the fact that the United States
used the British Gag for like pur-
pose during The civil war.
4 Fur,ier. it says, that despite ING
pleas of American passengers ABOARD
the Lusitania as passengers on her
return trip to New York, Following
the alag incident" that American
flag again be hoisted for their protec-
ton, tbs .5rnlsL government ap-
stained from giving any instructions
to the company officers.
at ls understood says the note.
chat the Lusitania left Llverpool
under the British flag"
The memorandum says:
"Tne Brlusn government has no
Intention of advising their merchant
shipping to use foreign flags as a
general practice, or to, resort to them
otherwise than for escaping capture
or destruction."
The memorandum concludes with
the opinion that of enemy ships dis
regard the universally recognizes
rule of definitely ascertaining the
nationality and character of ship
lefore it captures or destroys it. the
responsibility for the injury to the
neutral thus affected should rest with
the enemy which disregards the rule
or the government sanctioning succ
disregard"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
MORE BANKERS OF
MEMPHIS TO Pen
Four Old Chickasaw Off
Gals Get Five Years-Tel-
Ter Escapes with One.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 19.-After
overruling the motion for new trial
in the Chickasaw bank case, United
States District Judge Mccall today
sentenced all five of the banker de-
PENDANTS to terms in the United
States penitentiary at Atlanta.
George f. Neuhardt, former presi-
dent; F. l.. Sparks, cashier; j. D.
Browne, stakeholder and former d.
rector, and Jacob A. Goldbaum. d.
rector, were sentenced to five years
each. P. J. Nelson, teller, whose
connection with the bank was merely
that of a salaried employee, was given
a sentence of one year and one day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
Unprecedented Series Of
Assaults Inaugurated I'm
der Cover of Night.
OPEN FORMATION
AGAINST BRITISH
Attack en- Britons Near ArraS Marks
Change in PTusSian Method Oy Adj
vance Russians and kaiser'S
Men Battle in Forest.

London, Feb. 19.-German troops,
apparently stnng to desperation by
the continued French successes OF the
past three days, flung themselves re-
peatedly against the allies lines III
an unprecedented series of attacks in
the dark last night. With the impetus
OF the night assaults and the revival
of infantry operations all along the
line, battles of intense ferocity ragged
all during the day, according to the
night official statement from Paris.
The battle-torn front along the
Aisne, from Souain to the region OF
Perthes and Eeausejour, was the
scene of the most terrific assaults.
Five counter drives were directed
against the French lines in an effort
to retake the trenches gained by the
French during the preceding two
days of fighting. According TO the
French statement every attack was
repulsed. Paris adds, moreover, 1--WE
achieved still further progress" AT
the hour the French commanders re-
port was transmitted to general staff
headquarters the battle was still pro-
|ceeding.
The assumption Of the offensive by
tie Germans is believed to have been
fnspifed by The ragsfpt soifss IA sstess't
officially published in Paris that great
reintorcements were to be added at
once to the French line, General
Joffre having decided to enroll regu
larly the reserve units of the army for
active service.
The attacks, however, were not d.
rected solely against those sections
of the line held by the French.
In Belgium the British were called
upon to withstand furious assault
to the east Of Ypres. The attack
was made across a broad front, five
companies being deployed on the first
line of the attacking force--a marked
departure from the "closed-rank" for
nation, in which the German assaults
generally have been mate.
North of Arras, near ROclincourt
where the Germans claim to have
routed the French from trench
previously captured from the invaders
the Paris report states that an at
tempted German attack was checked
Along the upper region Of the Disc
there were comparatively insignificant
infantry and mining operations, while
Rheims was again placed under bonn
bardment
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
SPAIN WANTS MONEY.
King Authorizes Bonds of $17,OOO,OOO
for Naval Defecit.

Mardid, Spain, Feb. 19.-The Mad
rid council of ministers agreed yes
terday not to assemble parliament
and today King Alfonso signed de-
cree suspending the session OF the
corteZ.
Another decree by the king au-
thorizes the government to issue loo''
600, 1000 pesos (about $17,0oO,ooo) III
treasury bonds to cover the deflclt
IN tho estimates caused by the in
crease in naval expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
shington Reassured on
lis Point, and Diplomacy
will Settle Question.
(1TAIN MUSTN'T
ksE AMERICAN FLAG
I,ted at State Department That
,,osny's War Zone Decree Was
handed TO Force England to OMIT
Use Of Neutrals' Flags.

bsbington Feb. 19.-The new Dip
(tic development in the relations
Teen the United States and Ger
I growing out of the German re-
which was considered fully at the
Lei meeting, IS this:
Germany admits that it is i'm
4 hle for submarines, without
linz their own destructiona fully
(entify the nationality of a mer-
Imam and as international law re-
* absolutely such identification
fe attack, Germany must use some
means to secure the knowledge
1 red by the law of nations and
Hague convention.
cabinet officers today spoke of
German note as it appeared in
|press dispatches as authentic,
|press dispatches as authentic,
to Germany might be foreshad-
L opinion is pretty generally held
THAT the United States knows, di-
y or with satisfactory indirection,
Germany has no intention of de-
ling United States vessels in her
zone by torpedoes or any other
Is of distinctions. The convic-
Is uppermost in the mind of most
bis that the purpose of Germany
Ito force Great Britain to cease
misuse of neutral flags as a
S Of escape from the German
kause of this conviction, it is
tht that the questions between
J Britain and the United States
between Germany and the United
S will remain in the domain OF
pmacy for an indefinite period.
Fcials say very frankly, however,
a crisis might be precipitated
be blowing up of an American
hantman and the loss of Ameri-
1'Co Wy q IIllIlC. Dul cSCA oAOulu
a momentous catastrophe occur,
IS said tonight by a high official,
fally reputed to have the clever
pind in the administration, that
Puld be proper, as two nations
r to be sowing mines, for this
nment to determine which ma
was the offender before taking
ction.
Pre- was no alteration today in
general opinion expressed yester-
mat there would be no justifica-
For ceasing American commerce
europe simply because of the
lishment by Germany of war
1t was limited today at the
house, for instance. that Amer
Fessels might take further steps
Fntify themselves in foreign wa
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
Candidates for Auditor.

Little Rock, Feb. 19.-Already two
definite announcements have been
made by candidates for auditor OF
state TO succeed L. L. Coffman. One
of them is o. S. Reiff, present chief
deputy, who served under several
previous administrations. The other
is Joe A. Bailey of Prescott, a new
entry in state politics. He has been
county clerk of Nevada county and is
now associated with Prescott bridge
company. Others who have been men,
toned in Connection with the office are
VIM. StoGdard, Henry C. Mccain and
Bruce T. Bullion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20


Little Rock, Feb. 19.-The spice Of
the afternoon session of the Arkan-
sas senate was the Davenport reso-
luton ordering the sergeant at arms
to bring Deputy State Auditor Ollie
Rieff before the senate to answer
contempt proceedings thereby
brought against him for refusing to
issue warrant ordered in favor of
Senators w. D. Davenport. Geo. w
Wagner and Thos. e. Toler COVERING
their expenses to Fayetteville an!
return. as the senate end of the Uni
versity of Arkansas investigating
committee.
When the resolution was introduc-
ed Senator Davenport usually ne
most calm and one of the most digni-
fled members OF the senate, arose to
state that the action of the deputy
auditor in refusing to issue the war
rant, after the senate had adopted a
resolution making the appropriation
was disrespect to the senate, as well
as an insinuation against the honesty
of the three senator's.
n Senator Tuta ell S&.4ss granted tbs
floor . pour Oil on the troubled
waters. He suggested that the justi-
fication for the action sought un~er
the resolution was apparently pres
ent, but that he doubted if it was
the proper way to proceed. Senator
Futrel1 called attention to the fact
that the deputy auditor is consti-
tutional officer and was Of the opin-
ion that impeachment proceedings
would be proper. He counseled
against haste until the senate was
sure it was right, and then proceed
with all speed possible.
president Lundy named a commit
tee composed of Senators Futrell,
Davenport and Going to sift the
problem and recommend course OF
procedure. >-.
It was stated. in defense of the
deputy auditor, after the senate had
adjourned, that it was illegal to is
sue warrants on unitemized vouchers
The warrant in question was for
$55.45, covering the expenses of the
three senator's and a stenographer on
the visiting trip. The senators turned
in their expense in a lump sum, as
has been customary, and one voucher
was issued for it all, authorized by
resolution adopted by the senate.
One bill was passed Friday after
noon by the senate. eabolishing the
office of road commissioner in Qua.
chita county. Other house bills OF
varied interest were read, and left
on the calendar or shunted off to a
committee. The ,Josephs bill for the
establishment of county hospitals
did not have sponsor in the senate
and was read but once. The bills
giving Prairie Grove and Star City
portion of the road taxes collected ir
the towns for work on the streets
the Yerger bill specifying Lawful
fence in Chicot county. and the Per
kins bill fixing salaries for Marion
county officers, were all read twice
The senate has now read every bill
sent it from the house, and could
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
To Form Tennis Club.

A meeting Of all tennis players OF
the city has been called for Friday
night next, at the Young Mems CHRIS
tian association building, for the
purpose of forming local tennis
club. Arrangements have been per
fected whereby courts can be installed
and maintained on the vacant proper
ty at Sixth and Main streets ny the
club. and it is believed a large mem
bership will be obtained at Fridays
meeting, because of the easy access 20
these courts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
GERMANS MUT|NY;
5000 IMPRISONED
Thirty Officers of Kaiser's
Army Said to Be Involved
in Conspiracy.

Paris, Feb. 1S-An official note is
sued tonight tells of big mutiny,
which, it is alleged, was plotted in
the German army. AS result OF
the discovery of the plot about 5000,
thirty of whom were officers, have, it
is said, been sent back from the
front, tied together in pairs.
The accused men were sent back
toward Brussels, Malines, Antwerp
and Namur.
The 1.utiny occurred at Client
two weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
Germans Tighten Lines.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE state de-
partment has been advised that Ger
man military authorities now require
that every person entering Germany
possess an individual passport. A
wife or minor child cannot enter on
a passport held by husband or parent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
NEW NJ. D. IN CITY.
Dr. 7. F. Gill Removes From Little
Rock to Pine Bluff.

Dr. J. F. Gill, who has practicea
his profession in Little ROCK DC, 10!
some time, has located in Pine bIu.l
his family being domiciled at sa u.
West Fifth avenue. DR.. Gill mas or
f;ces over Mann's pharmacy, occupy.
inc the apartments formerly used os
DR. Crutcher
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
Cav Chew Here.

Fay T. Chew. deputy lnterna1 re
me collector, in charge of the reve-
luz off;ce at Pine Bluff, arrived yes,
to u from Little Rock. Mr.. Chew
sna Nd mart of each week at his office
bere in the postoffice building, the
remainder of the week oeihs sp.m. o a.
the Little Rock office or the in'e'"o'
revenue collector.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
proshvtarian Laymen.

Charlotte. n. c., Feb. 19.-The lay
mans Southern Presbyterian clulo sa
conference for the South whlcn na'
been in session here for a week az az
iourned today. There were over z,ooo
present and the meeting was pro-
nOunced success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
Suanish Ships Proclaim Identity

Bilboa, Feb. 19.-Twenty steam
ships which have arrived here have
come in painted with the neutral col
ors OF the Spanish flag and employ
ing other special signs In order to
avoid destruction by German subma-
fines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
NOTICE..

All banks, members OF the Pine
Bluff Clearing House association,
will be closed Monday, February
22nd, 1915, Washington's birthday-A
legal holiday.
PINE BLUFF CLEARING HOUSE
ASSOCIATION,
2-17-5t BY M. E. BLOOM, Manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
Throws Herself Under Car.

Tampa, Fla, 19.-Miss Isabelle
Argulles, %, daughter of F. T.
Arguelles, wealthy cigar manufac-
turer threw herself under street
car today and was almost instantly
killed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
Hendrix Claims Title.

Conway, Feb. 1S.-Hendrix closed
the basketball season today by de-
feating the State Normal team, 81 to
5.
Arkansas colleges victory yester-
terday over the Henderson "reddies''
gives the local team clear claim to
the college title.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20

Mrs. John Dellmon went to Month
cello yesterday, where she Will WISH
for a few days with her sister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20
|HT RIDERS TROUBLESOME.
|arl Governor Takes Hand in New
Madrid County.

Madrid County.
|erson City, Mo-, Feb. 19.-Gov-
Major tonight dispatched Adju-
general O'Meara to New Madrid
Y 10 investigate the operations
ported night riders there.
sheriff of New Madrid county
y mat the white people are
ng the negroes to leave the dis
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-02-20

It's reasonable that our exclusive
attention to the SCIENTIFIC FIT
TING OF GLASSES should produce
results not possible elsewhere.