davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04

Paris, Nov. 3.-Credible information has reached Paris that the real ob- ject of the German march to Con- stantinople is to coerce the allies into concluding peace.
 With the Teutonic troops in the Turkish capital, the kaiser would be in a position to threaten France and Great Britain with a Mussulman up- rising in their African and Asiatic possessions. unless they accept his peace terms.
 In the event of the allies rejecting these terms, the kaiser will at least be able to satisfy the German peo- pie of his desire to end the war.
 The answer of the allies to this German threat was given yesterday by Premier Asquith in the British parliament and today by Premier Bri- and in the French chamber of depi- ties. M. Briand's speech today is an advance warning to Germany that peace will only be made after the al- lied victory.
 Meanwhile, in spite of official and semi official denials, rumors persist that Prince von Buelow's mission to Switzerland and Spain is to initiate peace negotiations. A dispatch from ,Corunna, Spain. states that von Bue- low is expected to arrive there short ly.
 The German embassy in Madrid to- day issued statement formally de- nving that Prince von Buelow expects to discuss possible peaee terms there. and in Washington. a ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
DEMOCRATS GLOOMY,
 REPUBLICANS JOYFUL

Washington, Nov. S.-A careful can vass of Democratic statesmen and political leaders today indicates be- yond all question that they regard the results of yesterdays elections as most discouraging.
 While publicly they excuse the re- suits by attributing them to local con ditions, they privately agree that the vote of Tuesday was hard slap at the Wilson administration.
 Republicans, on the contrary, say that wherever a hot campaign was waged. a fight was conducted on na- tional issues, and that their attacks on the administrators policy brought them strength.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
C[A[R||RANzA [||R TROOPS
 ."..a.: :..:.. OCCUPY CHIHUAHUA

s FL, Paso, Texas, Nov. 3.-Carranza troops of the brigade under General Louis Herrera have occupied the city of Chihuahua. according to persistent
 reports. in circulation here tonight. 2 Villa military officials in Juarez admit. that they bare unable 10 com municate with Chihuahua by wire, and etilat the railroad has been, cut at a noint near Callegos, short distance north of Chihuahua Chihuahua City was the, last state capital remaining in the hands of Villa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
City of Uzice, 37 Miles Southwest of Belgrade,
 Occupied by Teutons.
ALLIES LANDING
 ADDITIONAL TROOPS
British Cavalry Appears in Southern SrryiA, Where BulgarianS Are at Grips with SerbO- French Forces.
 NiSh Bcsieged.

London, Nov 3.-Austro-G German
 troops, advancing steadily in North
 western Scrvia, have occupied tho city of Uzice, an important railroad terminal, S7 miles southwest of Bel
 grade and 2S miles from Visegrad,
 where Austrian forces are attempting an invasion of Scrvia
 FrGm the northwest and east, tho
 Austro-Gcrmans and Bulgarians are closing in on Nish. Fear is expressed here ithat the Servian armies. caught
 between the enveloping columns, may
 be completely surrounded. a-s
 The BuIgarians, moving from Pirot, arc reported to be bringing up huge
 Austrian Skoda guns, of the type
 which reduced Przemysl, for the bom-
 bardment of Nish.
 Members of the quadruple entente
 are continuing their efforts to rush aid to the sorely-pressed Servians.
 New fleets of transports are arriving
 off SalOniki, bearing strong reinforce ments of the troops already fighting the Bulgarians.
 French troops are landing at Ka- vala, Greek port on the Aegean sea, prior to an advance against the Bull garians, according to dispatches rom Sofia.
 British Cavalry in Seryia. British cavalry has joined the Ser | bo-French forces in Southern Ser via. l Russia, by vigorous offensive Tn Eastern Galicia and Volhynia, is en- deavcring to influence Roumania to joln hands with the entente, allow passage to Russia ntroops, and throw her own army into the conflict l Heavy fighting is reported in South
 ern Servia, where the Bulgarians are
 at grips with the Serbo-French forces. North of Perlete, 8 battle is raging flor the possession of Babuna pass, rocky defile north of 'Monastir. Bull
 garian troops, advancing from Veles, have occupied parts of the pass. but lthe French claim still to hold com | mandihs positions.
 The report from Monastir had been occupied by the Bulgarians is denied In a dispatch from Saloniki. Athens dispatches, however, say the fail or inc city IS momentarily expected. An official communique issued today 1 in Paris reports the repulse or Bull l garian attacks near Krivolak. IL claims advances for the French troops in the mountainous country near the Greek frontier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
Address Big Crowds.

sparkman, Nov. 3.-Thomas c. NC Rae. candidate for governor, and T. Hayis Nixon, candidate for congress from this district. addressed large audiences here today, big crowd of people having come to town to at- tend the Dallas county falr. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04

Gen. Radko M. Demetrieff. the for mer commander-in-c chief of the Bull garian army and Bulgarian minister to Russia, who has been fighting in the Russian army since the outbreak of hostilities, has been named as the leader of the Russian army which will probably be sent through Rou- mania to attack Bulgaria, in case Roumania joins the allies.
 Generel Demetrieff is now at Buch- arrest trying to induce the Roumanian government to permit passage of Rus sian troops through that country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04

; fudge James Gould returned yes- terday from Lake Village, where he purchased paving and sewer bonds Of
 a face value of s4O.0OO, paying par for the, issues. The bonds pay s per cent. interest and are to be retired in from one to fifteen years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
NOT SEEKING PEACE. Berlin Denies Reports of Peace Agitation by Germany.

Berlin, Nov. 3, by wireless to Sayvilla, l.. 1.-The following statement was given out by the semi-official Trans.ocean News bureau:
 The foreign press has recently published reports that Germany * 's inclined to prepare peace ne- gotiations and that she fosters * the initiative of others in this direction. Thus, the London Daily News once more reports that Ger many is causing an agitation for * the ending of the war. All these x reports an drumors are purely invented"
 |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
Roumania Would Play Safe.

Mlan. Nov. 2, via Paris, Nov. 3- The Roumanian opposition. led by Taka Jonesq and M. Filipesco, As do- ing its utmost to overthrow the Bratiano cabinet an dform a new national ministry favorable Ito che allies. says Bucharest dispatch.
 It is semi-officially reported, now ever, that Roumania would enter Ine war only after the allies had ianded half a million men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
Fined for Larceny.

| gHenry Galbraith, negro, IT years o1d was fined $1O by Police Judge J. R stewart yesterday, after he plead ed guilty to stealing lavallier from the jewelsy store of A. G. Kahn. some day. ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
VILLA WITHDRAWS. k Of Provisions and Water Compel
 Retreat.

Pouglas, Ariz., Nov. 3.-General a, forced by hunger, thirst and a, nty supply of ammunition to aban- his plan for an immediate as- 1t on the strongly entrenched vil- of Agua Prieta, ocean withdraw his arm today, and shortly after g ock most Of his force was moving ard Anavarcachi Pass, 12 miles thwest. is his apparent intention to ch water, which is plentiful Eher southwest, and provision his gry men. eneral Meadez, with about 1,500 P, has been holding. the pass for eral days. and will remain there rdlng the entrance to the valley the return of Villa. Meantime, It aid, heavy supplies of ammunition reach Villa from the east.
 llla's retirement was saluted by occasional shell from the big guns qua Prieta, but by 9:30 this firing ceased.
 Subsist on Raw Grain.
 le Villa army's desperate, need of lslons was described by a de- er taken prisoner by Americans. 'or To days this is all that many s nave had to eat,'' he said. He mo the pocket of his khaki coat pulled Out a handful of raw corn wheat.
 Wo Or three Villa officers who to the Slaughter ranch house ne international line a short dis ' east of Douglas yesterday to laelr cantaens with water, were S,ng at pieces of black dried beef. iafge supply of flour and corn ialvable for the Villa forces at sonora. Some of this supply ot lsaons reached him last night, lot enough. for all Of his men now uundlng Agua lPrieta. Until this " reaches him and his men have recuperated. it is believed by aican army officers that no at- VIII be made to capture Agua d.
 nerlcan officers do not doubt. yer, that Villa, the moment his is .,hcrougly provisioned and o VIII hurl it upon Agua Prieta nlay be tomorrow or it may be ai days later.
 q. V ht,l$f .,. l. Cailes Party Annihilated.
 usias' Ariz.,' U Nov. 3-A. Calles r,uoaieerlng ,aa party of 40 or 50 men S dSu.Sred a Villa machine gun
 mile southeast of Agua
 4tseii.nses, tei. and were cut to ms morning, according tc san observers. Only five re. 'o their trenches c
 .,. American Casualties. as43f}
 nston, Nov. 3.-An cfficia!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-04
r~ 'oontinuec cn Pare 43
The Weather

7 thursday and Friday.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Miss Helen Golden entertained .
number Of her school friends in i
pleasant manner at her home last
Friday. the evening being spent in
dancing.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

The occupants Of two automobiles
narrowly escaped injury Sunday
evening when a car from the Doug
lass garage and the car Of j. G.
Spiker came together on the turn
in the Beverly lsIe on the grade
near the home OF Dice Harper. Miss
Weimer was thrown from the car
and otherwise no one was seriously
hurt. The automobiles were con-
siderably damaged.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
GLOBE TROTTE /
Youth Travels Around the
World in Three Years
Time.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Oct, 16.-Alex-
ander Grunwaldt. II years old, was on
the last leg of a jaunt around the
world when he reached here. The boy
said he left San Francisco in a vessel
bound for Australia, July &c, 1912,
and has been going ever since. All
his land trips were made atoot. He
has paid his way by doing odd jobs
and selling photos Of himself.
His route was from Australia to
Calcutta by water. and then by foot
to Bombay, a distance of 1920 miles.
He jumped to Africa and "hoofed'. the
1000 miles from Alexandria to Cape
Town. He arrived In, New York on
March 25 last and started Immediate
ly to walk the 1858 miles back to San
Francisco.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Elkins Council. No. sos, Knights
Of Columbus. entertained party OF
their friends at a 800" party IN
celebration OF Columbus Dan
Twelve tables were in play.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

The rest room provided by the
Civic League Of Elkins will be for
mally opened October 81, the first
day Of the Farmers Fall Festival.
Quite nice comfortable room OBJ
postte the passenger station has been
secured and Mrs. Ida Keplinger will
be the matron in charge.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
STEALS SEX sKuNKs.

LuDINGToN, Mich, Oct. lett
ought to be easy to trace the thief
who stole six skunks from John Davis
IN Amber township. Davis had just
started skunk farm and was ex-
pecting to make lot of money. Then
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
HERE'S ll:E;. YOUR CHANCE.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, oct. 16
"A man who Is respectable,
does not chew, drink or smoke
and is under forty years of age
may obtain a loving wife who
will provide not only for her
self but for him. by writing to
Fred w. Keller, mayor Of this
city. Miss Amy Pearl, Of No.
1874 Elizabeth street, Chicago.
wrote to Mayor Keller, explain
ing that she understood South
Bend men would come up to
her standard.
She underlined the sentences
In which she stated he win not
have to work hard II he proves
the man Of her choice. Several
men have already called on the
mayor for further information.
~ n ~ "
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

A Darwin biographer, after saying
that his interests were in Horace,
Euclid and experiments with explo-
sive chemicals, concludes that he is
dull and apathetic.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. N. N. Wilson have
returned from an extended visit to
the Pacifi coast and Alaska.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Last Friday evening the Randolph
County Good Roads Association held
a meeting to complete plans for at
tending the convention OF the
Southern Appalachian Good Roads
Association. f. q. Clark, William
Gulland, T. G. Post and Congress
man Howard Sutherland were se-
lected to represent Randolph county
in this better. roads meeting. n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Bids for the construction OF the
new federal building in this city
VIII b Rpplied for In the tifst guar
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

George Carr. a wealthy stockman
man and farmer was assassinated
from ambush last Friday evening,
while driving his COWS a short dis
lance from his home three miles be-
low the mouth Of Seneca, on North
Fork, Pendleton county. Mr.. Carr,
who lived with his aged father and
mother. was about SO years Of age
and unmarried.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

/ Mrs. E. u. Fredlock, OF Piedmont,
mother Of Mayor A. a. Fredlock,
has come to this city to spend the
winter with her son.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Mrs. Arthur Lee gave a farewell
dinner party at Gracelahd last Fri
day evening, entertaining most hos
pitably number Of her friends who
regret to see this beautiful home
closed for the winter. Mr.. and Mrs
Lee left Monday for their winter
home in Washington. D. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
MISSING LAWYER BACk
Sisters Petition Reveals Re
turn of S. V. w. Lee.

Samuel Van WICK Lcc. lawyer ana
vacbtsman. Of - East SD st. has re
iurnod 10 his home after mysterious
absonce Of more than two months VI
which time private detectives maze
,rido search for him. His return was
made known Yesterday by his sister
Mics Annie II. Lee, IN an application
tc the Surrorates' Court to withdraw
the proceeding she began a rev weeks
AGO for the removal Of the missing
brother and Robert r. Lee, another
brotber. as executors Of the estate OF
tboir father. Robert 7. Lee, lawyer
who left property valued at about
$50 600. Robert T. Lee IS m sana-
torium in Amityville. Long Island
which was given rs the reason why
he could not attend TO the affairs OF
the estate. ,,.- =
II was through the app lcation OF
Miss Lee for the removal Of her broth-
rrs and the substitution Of a trust com,
many that IL became known that Samuei
Van Wyck Lee had disappeared ana
that an unsuccessful search had been
made for him. Miss Lee also alleged
he had been improvidcnt IN the nan
ding Of his fathers estate.
Miss Lee said in her petition that her
brother had returned and satistactor.
NV explained 20 her the condition OF
the estate and also had agreed to con-
tinuc to act as executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
MRS. GOULD LOSES SUIT
Cannot Have Jury Trial in
Brother Versus Brother.

Mrs. katherine Clcmmons Gould lost
her motion In the Appellate Division
yesterday for a jury trial Of the issues
raised by fhe action Of George J. Gould
against Howard Gould, his brother, and
husband of Mrs. Gould, from whom she
obtained a separation FOR the fore
closure Of property az Fifth av. and
I'D ST.. on which George J. Gould holds
tax lien for S54.609. lie seeks 70
sell the property on the ground that
his brother has not paid the interest
amounting to $l7 50.
Mrs. Howard Gould interviewed IN the
suit. protesting that the sale Of the
tax lien and the proposed sale of the
property was conspiracy between her
husband and his brother 10 deprive her
Of her dover right in 10. She said her
husband had ample funds TO pay the
lien # he chose 10 do so. Justice
Newbcrccr. N the Supreme Court
granted an order submitting TO a jury
these questions Of fact: Did George
J. Gould purchase the tax liens pur-
suant 10 an arrangement with hIs
brother Howard Gould. and was the
purchase pursuant 20 an arrangement
10 deprive Katherine {. Gould OF her
interest I'm the real estate? 90 The APP
pcllate Division reversed tins order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
WOODS IN FAVOR
OF STATE POLICE
Thinks Force Would Be Of Value
in Rural Districts and
Help i'm the City.

Plans for a mounted force OF state
police arc favored by Commissioner
Woods. He wrote yesterday 10 Robert
l.. Bacon. secretary OF the committee
for the proposed state cOnstabulary,
that he thought such force would be
of great value. IL would be an I'M
the Police Commissioner wrote, and
would facilitate the work Of the New
York police.
At present, Woods explained, IL was
difficult to track fugitive except m
the larger cities having well organized
police departments, and a body OF well
disciplined, mounted men. patrolling
the whole state, would be able to afford
valuable cooperation to the police of
New York and other cities.
Commissioner Woods announced that
the emergency fund Of the Police De
partment. for which subscriptions we're
begun several weeks ago. now amounts
TO almost 81 900. PatrolmCn would soon
receive l0-cent tickets, he said, which
they could give in cases Of distress. in
stead Of drawing on their own lunch
money. The tickets are TO be accepted
by storekcepers, who will be able to
cash them at headquarters.
Inspectors Cahalane and O'Brien, De
tective SergeantS Martin Sheridan and
Floyd RIFT and Patrolman John Taylor
have been appointed by the Commits
sioner as a committee to arouse inter
est in department athletics, and the
Commissioner dcplored the fact that at
present the department baseball team
has TO buy it's own outfit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
SAYS CITY CHEATS IDLE
Contracts Worth 100000
Held Up, Says c. F. U. Speaker

Edward J. Hannah. chairman Of the
committee on unemployment of the
Central Federated Union, told the cen
trial body last night IN Labor Temple
that the city was holding up 100000
worth Of contracts and on 100000
worth work that could be started in
twenty-four hours. This policy was
adopted. he said, IN the face Of the
biggest army Of unemployed New York
had ever known.
Contracts IN Manhattan and The
Bronx. he declared. could be let at
once, giving employment TO thousands.
There we're small contracts for paving
and the like. he asserted, amounting TO
$3.50 .54s. while the larger contracts TO-
tailed S2.O2S.456 &c. Work could be
started i'm Brooklyn. Queens and Rich
mond. he said. which would augment
these figures. The city would gain, he
said. by letting the contracts immo-
diately.
Hannah's report will be forwarded TO
the Mayors committee on unemploy-
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
RABBITS STALK HUNTERS
Live Table Decorations at
Dinner of Fraternity.

A. 4. Anderson, president OF the
Hunters Fraternity OF America, gave
dinner 90 that organization in his
studio. 90 so West goth ST.. last even
ing. Two white rabbits ran about over
the table during the dinner 20 remind
the hunters of past adventures with
Caruivcrous wild beasts, and a few
doves were liberated 90 carry out the
atmosphere OF camp life. but except
for this visible game aud the corn
cob pipes that the guests smoked. the
affair had much the appearance OF a
formal city dinner Colonel Roosevelt
and Irwin $. Cobb were expected among
che guests. but neither Of them was
able TO attend.
James S. Barnes. who returned a few
months ago from twO-year trip
through Central Africa, showed some
remarkable motion pictures OF native
animal life there. All the animals Of
o. Grst class mcragcric. as they look
before they are put behind the bars
were shown. as we'll as many glimpses
Of active insect and reptihan life in
She tropics.
Among those present were Mayor
Mitchell. Rear Admiral Robert r. Pcary,
Or. John Wyeth, L. II. Boyd, Robert
Bottegcr. Henry Bottcger, Carlton {.
Curtis. W. K. Coe, Frederick Coyken-
dan. Edgar Church. DR.. II. c. Coe. DR..
j.. N. Dearborn, John c. Eames. J. $.
Enrich. n. p. Foster, George kdgeli,
s. ". Fairchild, Ezra r. Fitch. A. Bar
ton Hepburn. Clifford Y. Harmon,
George a. Johnson, John l.. kuser, j..
Fred Piersou. William Il. Reynolds
Irving Schmclzcl, Lowell II. Brown,
Archer Brown. T. ". Spegle. Henry r.
Shoemaker. Girard +. Thomson. Dunbar
Wright, Irving, Bachelor ard Frank
Hprloy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
FOX TO AID NEWSB0YS
Theatrical Man to Direct Ben
eft at Century Jan. 81.

The annual benefit for the Newsboys'
Home will this year be under the pat
ronace and direction OF William Fox.
known for his activities in the variety
and film field The performance will
be held on January 81 at the Century
Opera House. In addition to the usual
Of stars and players who will
volunteer to appear Mr. Fox plans n
surprise number.
The Century was chosen owing to it's
large seating capacity and because the
stage is Of sufficient dimensions to
permit the staging OF the biggest and
best the field permits. Mr.. Fox prom
ises an announcement Of the entire
shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-16
CITY EMPLOYEES IN
NEW SHARKS GRIP
Pretended Jeweller Worse Than Banned Usurcr Makes
81 oans' Through Pawnbroker by Selling Gems
on Instament Payments Pledged by Salary

three 20 five times that amount. 20
which interest is added up TO the legal
limit
As long as payments are made regu-
larly on the stipulated plan, the sail
ing is smooth. but when the employe
becomes delinquent a stormy time thst
may result in the loss of his job re-
suits.
The document he signed "to protect
the jewellers interests he finds IS
a confession Of judgment Upon ap-
plication to the Municipal Court the
seller may garnishee the employe $
salary for the amount due TO nm
Until recently an assignment OF salary
served the same purpose, but that mas
been held illegal.
Is First Used az Club.
Before the order is served, however
the jewolry shark will hold it AZ club
above the head Of the policeman OF ilre-
man and warn him Of tho disgrace that
may follow a court action. If the pur-
chaser has not already learned his les
son the jewelry shark sells him a sec
ond trinket, which he signs up for IN
the same way, to meet the delinquent
payment on the first purchase.
non tne IFtlnAU OF poliN'lidH "
comes hopelessly involved his salary is
held up and his family is thrown into
want. The Tribune has learned OF one
case Of a patrolman in Manhattan
whose entire wages for six months went
to the jewelry sales agencies.
Commissioners Of the various de-
partments in which men have become
involved i'm the newest loan scheme
agree that something should be done to
prevent the INSCRIPTIONS dealers from
making the indirect loans. Officials OF
the Legal Aid Society arc OF the same
opinion. and so are the judges OF the
Municipal Court.
That the jewelry sales agencies arc
nothing more than disguised loan
sharks, who are preying upon city en-
pIoyes. and that they should be driven
from their present business, was the
opinion yesterday Of persons TO whose
attention the methods of the group OPP
Grating in the diamond district was
directed.