davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

HAVE A CONTRACT to distribute a million Free packages Soap Pow der with soaps, etc. Want reliable men and women to help. $15.0O weekly. Waverly Brown, 730 N. Franklin, Chicago. a~p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

GpoDYEAR SHOE REPAIRING GO. 76 John St., and 945 East Main street. No connection with other so-ca11ed Goodyear shops We call and deliver. Tele. 1891 Winfield41S. Black, Prop.
 IT *tf ]
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

Governor Whitman signed the Wal ters bill, appropr1ating $50 900 to fight the hoof and mouth disease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

the a
 o P h in ? dI Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

TO RENT-1631 Park avenue neas Beechwood, flat on first floor iI
 two family house, six large rooms. all improvements, shades, gas ant electricity, fine location. Apply The schwerdtIe Stamp Co.,, fl Cannon St. U 1 r*ps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

$50 WEEKLY, evenings at home. Everything furnished, no expert ence, no canvassing. Don't worry l about capital. Boyd H. Brown,
 Omaha, Neb. asp~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

FOR sALE-Good upright piano owner leaving town. Call N1673 Iranistan avenue for terms. go Col den Hill St. s 31 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
Ladies and ctentlemen's CLOTHES CLEANED AND
 PRESSED

MEfps
 SuEfes cleaned and pressed .2S Suits pressed .-,.....~ S0 Coats cleaned and pressed. ...... 50 Goats pressed 36 Pants cleaned and pressed. SO Pants pressed .f5 Pants, flannel, cleaned and pressed 50 Vests cleaned and pressed 25 VestsS flannel, cleaned and pressed 35 OEercoats cleaned and pressed
 .z5 to 1.25 OverCOafs pressed EO Palm Beach suits 50 suffs pressed weekly. s15O a month
 LADIES'
 susts cleaned and pressed. :. :. .z6 up Szz74s E9ezs9sz s3ss- .50 up Dresses cleaned and pressed. .75 up
 THE
 CRAWFORD LAUNDRY
 COMPANY Fairfield Av. & Courtland St. EREE DELIVERY PHONE 4s2O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

FOR sALE-One Mansfield n1aho- gany upright piano, large size, per- feet condition, $175- $1.25 per week. M. Steinert & Sons, Go, 915 Main Street near State. a*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

FUNERAL DESIGNS AND
 BOUQUETS VOHN R7ECK 6 gOM
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

TO RENT-E1even room house. cor State Street and Colorado avenue Suitable for hotel or boarding house. Rent $50 month Inquire 1900 Main St. A. GottIieb & Go
 S 31 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

CELLARS put in sanitary condition at moderate price. Address w. H. Jackson, Care of Farmer.
 29 tA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

wANTED-To buy all kinds of sec, ond hand furniture. Geo. E. To tams, Redfie1d's old stand. 4S liar. g1son St. Telephone 2544-2.
 10 elf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03

OWEN JoHNsoN's new novel
 Making Money in Everybody's Magazfne. Special trial offer
 months, Fifty cents. Graham s'Thes Magazine Man. ' 307-s Park St. { Bridgeport. Conn 2F-as*
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-04-03
Wanted-To Buy

WANTED TO BBY-sceond hand clothing. Send postal, will call Yale Misfit, 68S Main St.
 2S asp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20

Mrs $ G.. Nutter. honorary prcsi-
dent 81 the state organisation. will
RESPOND a. the addresses 0f welcome
Rev Givan viii pronounce the hent-
diction.
Tomorrow session viii open with
q conservation service he'd hy Mrs
Alameda kunklc The Gala To order
comcs al Do o'cinck. With Miss hcn-
drrsun arain in The chair The ptin-
cipal features are the reports 90 Of
noors "a The report 90 the executive
committee
The afternoon session VIII De- fcat-
urpd hy the reports uf brunch sccrc-
tarics and the report of the rceoiH-
tinns committee
The feature of ihc evening session
h. an addroaE hy Miss Alice Paul
president II tho Womrn'e Dunerea
sional union. which will be- followed
Green, national W g. r. q. lecturer
organizer. a medal contest VIII
oiose the prosrnm. AZ an these scs-
siors thcrc VIII De- special music aud
dcvouons.
Thursday nisht Judec D.. C.. Ah-
hou uC Santa Fo win speak
Everybody la invited to attend the
sessions ~ the vs. g. r. ~ state COM
vyniion which opens ot the prcshy-
terrain church tonight. an mcctinF
witt Pc held at the Presbyterian
church. Tho convention Will close
Thursday nirht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20

r. C. rrynns ramon at Grants. IS
g., advertised m the Gycuins Herald,
has been SOLD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20

pr. provinces. eye. rci, nose ana
throat. y. T. ArmiIc Hldg.. Ihonc
40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-20

THE WEATHER.

WEATHER report Tor the 20
hours cndlle S a. boz.
MaNimum-uG.
Minimum
Huugt-GG.
At IS "a. mt.
Southeast winds. partly cloudy.
70 inch precipitation.
FORECAST Partly cloudy
with lpe3l thundtraboNcra east
portion thl- afternoon ur tuuisht
Cooler southeast portion touisht
"" iealuy generally fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
VENDOR OF LIQUOR TRIES
 I0 KILL NEGROES
Jim Reed, Negro, Fires In to Four Houses, Wounding
 One Maa-Is Captured.

Jim Reed, negro, hunted yesterday to answer to charge of selling liq- uor in prohibition territory, is in jail at Little Rock on charge of assault to kill, the result of wounding M. Gaston. negro, here last night in an avowed attempt to kill several ne- groes Reed suspected of being re- spOnsible for the "bOotlegging" charge against him.
 Waiting until freight train, Little Rock bound, pulled into West fourth avenue. Reed yelled to the negroes living in four houses in the 1900 block of West Fourth that they had turned him up, and he intended to ''kill every damned one" of them. With that he blazed away, sending one bullet into each house, and then leaped upon the moving train.
 Constable Clint Green wired Con- stable R. R. Allnutt at Little Rock, and that official 'phoned at 1 this morning that he had arrested Reed, although he had to pull the negro from the moving train and strike him on the head in order to prevent Reed from using his pistol.
 Gaston was wounded in the right hip. The wound is not considered serious by Dr. c. K. Caruthers, who was called to attend Gaston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
President Does Not Mini mize Danger, But Sees
 Chance for Diplomacy.
WILL NOT HURRY TO
 REPLY TO GERMANY
President Consulting Only with Col. House in Reaching a Determination Upon Future COurSe-OiiiciaI
 Washington Unperturbed.

Windsor, Vt., July 12.-Tht way has been paved for future negotiations with Germany over submarine war fare, according to belief entertain ed in circles close to President Will. son tonight.
 President Wilson, it can he stated upon authority, does not regard the present situation as critical. but at the same time makes no effort to minimize it's dangers. A reply will be sent to Germany after the presi- d"pt returns to Washington
 The president has instructed Secre- tary of State Lansing to draw up a memorandum covering all the points in international law. and. in the meantime is giving the German note all the concentrated and undivided at tention afforded by the seclusion of the New Hampshire hills.
 The definitely established fact that reply will be sent to Germany very soon, indicates that the president does not believe that all resources of displomacy have been exhausted. and that there is no immediate prospect of drastic action heinz taken.
 President Studies Note.
 The official text of the German note reached President Wilson early |,this afternoon, and he cancelled his motor ride in order to go over 1t thoroughly. He made it clear to- night that he would not express any opinion until he had conferred with his cabinet.
 The original plan to have Secre- tarv Lansing confer with President Wilson at Cornish has been definite ly abandoned The president will de- termine his own views without con- sultation with any one. with the single exception of Col. E. M. House, with whom the president has had several communications regarding the note.
 The president is planning to re- turn to Washington either Thursday or Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
BRITISH PULL OFF A ROBSON ''STUNI"
 GET SEA RAIDER
German Cruiser Koenigs- berg Destroyed in East
 African River.

London, July 12.-Thc German cruiser ,Koenigsberg, which took refuge in the Rufigi river, German East Africa, last October, after a brief career as a commerce raider, has been totally destroyed by British war vessels.
 tA. light cruiser, a small gun-boat, two river monitors and aeroplanes enccmpassed the ruin of the German vessel.
 The Koenigsberg, during her career as 2 raider, operated in the Indian ocean and destroyed only one vessel, tho City of Winchester, the value of which. together with her cargo, was $1,375,0O0. Following the destruction of the Winchester, a Castle line steamer had a narrow escape, but managed to elude the Koenigsberg and put into Durban. The steamer Pegasus later was dis abled at Zanzibar and soon afterward vessels from the British East India and Mediterranean squadrOns were sent in pursuit of the German ship After search the Koenigsberg was located in the vicinity of Masia island One morning, the vessel Somali, which had been accompa nied by the Koenigsberg. was seen to be leaving the mouth of the Rufigi.
 The Koenigsberg soon after was located a few miles up the river. Shells were rained on both vessels and the Somali was set on fire and sunk in mid-channel. The Koenigs- berg worked her way further up the river and out of reach of the naval guns.
 Then it was decided to block the entrance to the river and bottle up the German cruiser. For this purpose the British steamer Newbridge, car rying a cargo of 15,OO0 tons of coal was utilized. After her crew had been removed, she was manned by naval men and started up the river The Germans shelled the vessel as She came within range, but only one man was injured. When the New. bridge had worked her way into posi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
fCnntinued on Page 4.)
SCEN77 7CONSPIRACY' TO'OFS7ROY'' SHIPS
 IN ALLIES TRADE

Washington, July 12.--Government authorities are proceeding on the the ory that there exists conspiracy to blow up ships plying between Ameri- can ports and those of the allies, and that the recent attempts are the re- suit of carefully organized general plot.
 Secret service agents and the po- lice of the coast cities have begun a nationwide man hunt for the persons involved. The statement was made this afternoon that there is some req son to believe that the attempt made months ago to blow up the French liner La Touraine was one of the first efforts of this conspiracy.
 In some quarters. the conspiracy is held responsible for the "accidents" on the steamers Bankdale, Devon City. Kirkswall, Cressington Court and the Lord Orney. Despite the de- nials of the master of the Minnehaha, there is a suspicion among secret ser vice men that the fire there was the result of a bomb and that the fact is necessarily kept from the public.
 Behind the gang tengs ged in the work there is supposed to be an abundance of money and one of the important duties of the secret ser vice is to run down the source Of
 The letter signed "Pierce." sent to New orleans paper. declaring that bombs had been placed upon the Raron Napier and the Howth Head. IS discredited by the police authorities hare who. after carefully reading it, are inclined to believe it to bc the work of some practical joker. Nev- ertheless. the government agents in New orleans have been instructed 10 leave tfunturned no stone in their ei- forts 10. locate the sender of the let tor "Pierce" was the name Hol, usad in the Washington letter abou' the capitol bomb. c,, The threat against the life or Sil cecil springRice, the British amDas' sador. was immediately taken cogni, zance of by the local authorities anc a special guard of plain clothes mel mi upon the duty of guarding tne embassy and It's inmates
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
NO SIGN OF CRISIS. Official Washington Does Not Regard Situation Impossible.

Washington, July 12.-Although It is admitted that Germany's latest re- ply on the Lusitania case is unsatis- factory, administration officials were active today in denying there is any sign of crisis.
 It is understood that the delay in Secretary Lansing's visit to Cornish. N. H., to confer with the president IS to bear out this impression.
 The judgment of officials who are in the confidence of the president is that the two government will address themselves to the new questions rais- ed in Germany's reply and that at the present. the suggestion of beraking off diplomatic relations is so prema- ture that it may be eliminated.
 A crisis, one of the officials said, would be foreshadowed by the caA-g ing of congress into session, as no action other than argument can de- velop without the presence of con gross.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
Drive French From Ceme- tery at Souchez. Advanc-
 ing One Half Mile.
GERMANS SUCCESS
 BALKS FRENCH PLAN
Result of Capture of Point Dominating Road of Advance, Sets Allies Plan of Campaign Back Fully
 One Month.

London, July 12.-By terrific night attack, prepared for by a hur- ricane of asrhyxiating shells which envelcped the French in dense cloud of deadly fumes, the Germans carried by storm the cemetery sOut!. of souchez, thus regaining domi- hating position of great strategic value, and pressing the French line inward half q mile. Thf cemetery is located on the road to Arras and controls nos only this highway but he railroad leading from Gavemcy. French advance on Souchez.
 Behind 'souchez, slightly to the north. liss Cavency. To the south east lies Vimy. These have been the o. "' tiv:s of the French drive. Re capture by the Germans of the eie- vated ground of the cemetery balks tho French plan of campaign, setting tn: allies back fully a month in their campaign
 Fighting for the possession of the rc'iton continues with great energy. Still bcmbarded heavily by shrapne! solid shot and the terrorizng gas shells, the French report that they have already recovered portion or the trench adjoining the cemetery, waich they were forced to abandon when they were driven from the cemetery itself.
 Tonight's report from Paris tells of T fresh German artillery activity in the region of Lombaertzyde and Nieu- port. in inc extreme north. where. in reply the French gunners were able to silence two German batteries.
 Alone the Aisne subterranean war fare of, a most vicious character is dividing attention with furious ar tlorv enga cement.
 In inc Argonne. following a terrific combat with mines and bombs. pun"- tuatcd by Intermittent shots of the heavy guns. an important battle has
 (COntinued on Page 4l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
7HAW APPARENTLY SANE, DECLARES
 STATE ALIENIST


 New York, July ,12.-Dr. Austin Flint called as the states chief ex- pert in the Thaw habeas corpus pro- ceedings late today, admitted that Thaw has given no evidence, during the present jury trial of his sanity. of being a paranoic and that there has been nothing in Thaw's manner on the witness stand that would indi- cate ito layman that he is not sane. Justice Hendrick brought out this damaging admission in series ot questions put to the expert while he was under cross examination. They fell with staggering effect upon the states representatives and it was generally conceded that unless the effects of Dr. Flint's testimony are enumerated, Thaw's liberation is s certainty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
FLAMES DESTROY
 OLD FURNITURE 7ta .e2 @g51a 4t
 FACTORY. TODAY
Origin of Fire Not Known. Fifty Phones Out of Ser
 vice as Result.

Fire originating from an unaiscov- cred cause totally destroyed the two- story frame old furniture factory building, at West Sixth avenue ami Maple street. between 1 o'clock and 7 o'clock this morning.
 The building, and the small quan- tity of furniture-making machinery remaining within it's walls, were total loss.
 A cable of the telephone company was burned ,n two by the flames, putting something like 50 telephones out of commission. Four or five teie- phone poles were destroyed or damaged, and number of othe' wires were burned down.
 The building and it's contents were owned, it is said by the Mercantile Trust company of Little Rock. Fo" six years or more the building has been uroccupied, and has been gradually rotting down because of neglect. Because Of that fact. no estimate could he obtained this morn ing of it's actual value. It is not be- lieved there was any insurance car- ried on it. or on the machinery Most of tha machinery originally in the building had been sold. and only a small quantity remained in the build ing.
 When the flames were discovered just hefore i o'clock this morning,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
Number of Well Known Me- groes Among Those Ac-
 cused by "Sleuths. ;"
WARRANTS OUT FOR
 SEVERAL WHITE MEN
Activities of Deputy Prosecuting N- tOrney BrOckmhn and Constable Green Fill County Jail and Cree
 ate COnSternati0n.

With thirty negro s already arrest cd, and an aggregate of something like sixty charges of bool!cgging filed against the defendants. Constable Clint Greer and his deputies made a wholesale raid yesterday, the arrests being made on bills of information is- sued by Deputy Pros ecuting Attorney
 e. w. Broc kman on information, tes- timony and evidence said to hay been gathered by Will Lloyd anu Charles Lewis, negro detectives who have worked in Mississippi towns, in Shreveport. La. 2t Stuttgart and at Dermott, and who nave been in Pine Bluff the past week or ten days.
 The arrests yesterday and last night created considerable excite ment, especially among the negro population of the city. One negro is under arrest on a charge of assault 10 murder, having been captured at Little Rock, where he went on a freight train after shooting up" the
 homes of several of his negro neigh bCrs, when ha learned somebody had turned him up." Another negro is being held for officers from Green vile. Miss, on a charge of being a fugitive, having been recognized by the negro detectives. from whom he escaped in Greenville. The excitement over the arrests yesterday continued until late in the
 night. All those jailed were negroes some of them very widely known There will likely be more excitement | today, the constable's department still having number of warrants tc serve among them, it is understood.
 several against white men. Some of the negroes arrested yesterday wc unabl to furnish the bond of $350 in
 each case required by Justice of the Peace c. c. Brewster and Justice of the Peace l.. E. Cheek. before whom the informations were filed by
 Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Brock l man.
 Quick Action Necessary. l For week or ten days past, the
 negro detectives have been here, as-
 sociating with the negroes. and
 gathering the testimony and evidence
 Off MT. Brockman and Constable
 Green Nobody else knew of their
 presence in the city. and it had heen planned to have them continue their
 labors several additional days, par
 men there be, and that they might
 locate the linen higher up". if such
 men there be, and and they might locate the sourcc, whence the contra band liquors come.
 A Dermott negro, here Sunday saw one of the detectives at a negro park at night, and recognized hirn.
 Imme diately he spread tho word, tell ing of the detectives occupation. In mcment as it were, tho detectives
 usefulness was over. He hastily. re- ported the matter to Constable Green
 and the infcrmations were filed by
 Mir. Brockman. Yesterday the con stahle and his deputies. with tht negro detectives sworn in as special
 deputies, began servino the warrants Crowds at Jail.
 Tn katches of three or four or more inc nr'soners were brought to the county iail and it was not long after l the first arrest was made about noor l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
.L0SES LIFE TRYING TO SAVE DROWNING GlaL


 Little Rock, July 11.-W. D. Bard. aged AS. one of the best known tele-s graph operators in this section of the country, and for number of years night chief operator in the local Western Union office. and Miss Ese1e Busick. aged 16. of Benton. were drowned in the Saline river at Hen- ton this afternoon. s' MT. Bard, who had gone to Bent0M for days outing, was passing along the bank of the river when he heard Miss Busick, who was bathing, cfy for help. He plunged into the water to rescue the girl and had proceedea but few feet when he stepped Into a deep hole and sank out of slenx. The bodies were recovered shortH after the accident occurred
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
The Weather

Ed Wednesday. !" s |Th. River Forecast,
 xt tNo days. M 1.' sl4 n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13

CONTINUED ON PAGE sIx)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13

CONTINUED oN PAGE SIX,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13

Continued from Page 1.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13

Campbell Will Contestants Lose.
 St. Louis, Mo-. July 12.-The con testants of the $16,000.000 will of the late James Campbell, traction mag nate. today were refused new trial of the case in circuit court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-13
Rusiness College for Camdea.

Little Rock, July The Jennieg Supply company of Jenny has ss,F's' rendered it's charter to the atates
 The Camden Business college Camden has been incorpOrated MllElN "a capital stock of $15 5.O00. of $12,20O has been subscribed. are !. F. Hinee presl
 U. sQ.i SayiArS vice presid del1ts 'sl2 son Patterson. secrets -freN $! s|s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
HANDS OFF MEXICO,
SOCIALISTS DEMAND
Protest Sent to Wilson Against
Concentration Of Troops
and Warships.

The Socialist party Of New York
county through Leon 4. Malkiel, chair
man of the Ccrmittee on public affairs,
sent a letter to President Wilson yester-
day protesting against the "unneces-
.ary'' concentration of American roops
and ships on the Mexican border and in
Mexican waters and urgins that the
Mexiclns be left to solve their own
problems.
The letter makes the statement that
the Mexican people are rapidly getting
control of the situation" The letter in
part follows:
81 am directed by the Socialist party
Of New York county to protest earnestly
against the unnecessary concentration
Of our army and navy. especially the
latter, on the borders OF Mexico and at
Mexican ports.
"The Socialist party holds that zach
nation is entitled to work out Its destiny
unhampered by interference from with
out. This is substantially the policy an
nounced by yourself some time ago, and
II has received the approval of all true
freedom loving Americans,
1--WE note. therefore, with great APP
p%rehension the despatch OF warships
upon the demand of a naval officer,
backed by "A lingo press and the clamor
Of many Americans vitality interested In
forcing Intervention.
1.-THE extreme tension created by the
presence OF our navy and the belief OF
many Mexicans hat the United States
intends to interfere and invade their
country create a dangerous situation,
A shot fired by some irresponsible Mexi-
can may force you to take steps which
you. In common with all right thinking
Americans. are anxious to avoid.
Reports OF American consuls show
that the danger to Americans has beer
greatly exaggerated and that whatever
feeling OF hostility to Americans may
exist is due largely to a belief hat we
intend to interfere In their domestic
affairs.
I'VE therefore. on behalf OF the work,
ing people Of the city OF New York
urgently demand the recall OF our fee,
and tina the United States pursue the
only policy consistent with our dignity
and the spirit Of our institutions Hands
of Mexico! Let the Mexican people
solve their own problems"