davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
ITALY WILL WAIT
 AND STRIKE WHEN TEUT0NS WEAKEN
This Is Part of Agreement Reached with Allies Con-
 corning War.

Rome, April 29, via Paris.-From persons in close touch with the war situation as it affects Italy there was obtained today information which indicates that the government has reached an understanding with Great Britain and France concerning the terms on which Italy will enter the war, if she eventually decides to do so. This information, while un- official, is gathered from men who have made a close and careful study of the siturtion. The agreement is described as follows:
 First: Provision for concerted military action. Italy will refrain from hcstilities during the present stage of desultory trench warfare, which would enable Germany and Austria to concentrate a large part of their forces against her. She will time her blow contemporaneously with a general effort by all the op- ponents of the central empires now in the field.
 Second: Understanding concern ing the territory to be awarded Italy in the event of victory.
 "Third: Provision that after the war an alliance shall be formed be- tween Italy and the present triple entente of Great Britain, France and Russia. It is intimated that at the outset Great Britain was not dis posed to make terms with Italy, but that Iitaly firmly declined to con- slider joining the allies without first having reached a definite agreement with them concerning the nature and time of her cooperation, boundary adjustments after the war and perm anent assistance from the allies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
INTERURBAN CARS
 COLLIDE. HEAD-ON
One Aged Woman Killed, Five Badly and 30 More or
 Less Injured.

Fremont Ohio. April 29.-An un- identified woman. about 80 years of age, was killed. F. R. Baldwin of To- ledo, O., was fatally hurt, and four other persons seriously injured and 20 passengers were bruised and hurt late today in a head-on collision be- tween east and west bound cars on the Lake Shore Electric railway near here.
 Both cars were set afire in the col- lisiOn. The passengers were hurled into the center of each car. Many were slashed by glass and splinters of the wrecked woodwork
 The east bound car was supposed to wait at siding one mile west of Clyde, Ohio. The west bound car was said to have been late. It had passed the switch when the east bound car came into sight. Emer- gency air brakes halted the tractive force of the motors, but the moment um of the heavy cars carried them into each other with terrific power.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Williams Loeb Helps Out Erstwhile Chief, Telling
 of Barnes Admission.
COLONEL TRIED TO
 PREVENT A PANIC
That's Why He Permitted Tennessee CCal < Iron Company to Be Swal- lowed by the Steel Trust. He Ex.
 plains at Libel Suit Trial.
{ By James J. Montague)

Syracuse, N. Y, April 29-After nine years of immunity from the burdens of chief blame bearer for Theodore Roosevelt. William Loeb, Jr., went back on the job this after the Barnes-Roosevelt libel action and shCuldered full responsibility for every important count in Mfr. Roose- velt's charges against Barnes.
 In one of the most dramatic mo- ments of the trial, Lceb, looking di- rectly at Barnes, who has been his warm friend. testified that the A. bany boss had told him of bi- partisan agreement with Murphy by which the Tammany boss was to have "a free hand in the senatorial fight of 1911 It is this alleged bi- partisanship on which the colonel builds his hopes of justification for his attacks.
 While this blow was delivered, Barnes gazed at the witness with a "You too, Brutus?' expression on his face. In further justification of MT Barnes, Colonel Roosevelt cited the opinion of no less a person than Governor Whitman, expressed m a hitherto unpublished letter to young Charles H. Duel, whose efforts to bring the colonel and Whitman tH gether last fall resulted in disaster.
 Whitman Condemned Barnes.
 The portion of the letter which Justice Andrews permitted to be in- troduced follows:
 Office of district attorney, New York. ~. h"I
 My dear Mr. Duel-In line with our last talk. I agree with you that the time is ripe for an alliance of the progressive Republicans and the m embers of the national Progressive party, as we'll as of all good citizens sharing their opinion, to rid the state of the kind of party control, which in my opinion, is mainly responsible for the corrupt conditions which have been clearly shown in the vari- ous ex1eEinations and investigations which have been Held during the last year. These conditions are not To- calized, and the men and the policies to any one party"
 The CClOnelS s QeSlre tO SHOW Dy this that he founded his charges not on hearsay, but on the statement of an official who was presumed to be qualified to speak with authority, was brought out by his own testi- mony.
 "Do you believe the statements contained in that letter to be true?" asked MT. Benshoten, one of the Roosevelt lawyers.
 q did," said the colonel with de- cision.
 He added that he knew the writer of the letter, the position he held and holds, and that he believes the in vestigation referred to therein had been made by MT. Whitman himself.
 Judge Bars Muck Rake
 The Roosevelt side of the trial sui fered a severe jolt in the afternoon, when Justice Andrews refused to ad- init any of the evidence they have collected about Barnes relations with the Albany city administration or with the Lincoln league, an organization of Barnes political
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
VILLA RUSHING
 ARMY TO JUAREz
Strong Force of Carranza Troops Marching to At-
 tack Border Town.

Fl Pas, April 29.--Between 1900 and 1,500 Villa soldiers are en route to Juarez from Torreon, to reinforce the border town garrison, said official dispatches received this morning at Juarez. This movement of troops northward is supposedly the reason of the report made public today that column of Carranza troops, 1,50O strong, was marching from Sonora to attack Juarez, under the leadership of Col. M. Samaniego. The; first train- load of endorsements is expected to reach the border Friday night.
 The fact that Villa recruited com mand in Juarez last week and sent the troops south to reinforce his main army shows that he has suddenly grown restless regarding Juarez, when he sends back to the border a number of the men badly needed in his present campaign against Obre- gon.
 The advance guard of the great army which General Villa has been mobilizing at Aguas Calientes for the last ten days began moving south ward Wednesday morning, according to private messages received here last night
 Six thousand men under General Jose Rodriguez. who commanded the Villa column which attacked Mata- lroras recently without success, left he concentration point in twelve trains, and rolled toward Iratuapo, where General Obrtgon Is supposed to he encamped with his main army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
k1se of Commons Accepts bvernment Plan for
 Handling Problem.
|W REGULATIONS
 AFFECTIVE MONDAY
hi Increases Made in Tax on Light kr and Wines, Purpose Being to Encourage Consumption of These Products.

ondon, April 29.-Chancellor kd- George submitted the govern It's liquor program to the hoise commons this afternoon, and i'm Iiately moved that it's most inn kant provision, an increase of B per proof gallon in the duty whiskey, brandy and gin, should adopted at once, and put into ef-
 immediately.
 ht is necessary to pass this blution tonight" he explained, 'in er to prevent the withdrawal of tits from bond"
 he house divided on the resolu- ]. It was the first division since
 beginning of the war. MT. Lloyd rge's victory. however, was com te. The resolution was carried by ote of S9 to ,.
 Fhe former duty on spirits was
 shillings a proof gallon. The
 adds 15 shillings and g pence a lon, more than doubling the tax. kes on other alcoholic drinks are reased in like proportion, varying, fever, according to their strength
 character.
 pn beer the new excise duty is &duated from 12 to 36 shillings
 to $9) a barrel. according to strength. The duty on sparkling les become 12 shillings per gallon. e tax takes effect from May g.. The Solution imposing it was adopted a vote of 74 to ,, without discus Fhe government is to control the e of all liquor in areas where r material is produced and where pping is carried on. The present blic houses in these areas are to reformed or. in many cases, put Of business. Hours of sale vii, restricted and the use of light p misunderstanding drinks will be |courased. Financial sufferers are be compensated. A commission |ll be named to attend to this mat mus ends one of the bitterest and
  Pst interesting campaigns ever Ised In England. That it has been source of serious embarrassment to government was indicated by the ahceilor in his speech this after. lon. lhe task 'tof finding. a solution to ' drink problem is the worst that uld possibly befall minister" he ld Tn introducing the bill. "Arter weeks of work on the problem. prepared to take a pledge never m touch drink again. politically. .ery government which has touched ce conol has burned it's fingers in the rid glow"
 WIT WIT. Lloyd-G\rge then outlined the oposN measure as stated above. / ~ es'n1ated that the new duties on CT would produce, $s,OOO, ,oO0 of venue, and that the duties on wines 'uld produce $7,50O,OOO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
BANK PORTER GOES WRONG. Arkansas City Negro Who Absconded
 Nabbed Here.

"Ill let you down light. I'm leav- ing on the Kate Adams tonight"
 Thus wrote Albert Gilbert, the negro porter of the Arkansas City bank, when lie decided that the little city was too small for an individual of his talent. Packing a suit belong ing to one of the banks officials, and sticking stolen gun and few other articles in his pocket. Gilbert depart ed from Arkansas City bewteen suns
 His plans were interfered with here by Deputy Sheriff J.: l.. McBur- nett. who arrested the negro on in- formation from Arkansas City Gill bert returned to the little town yes- terday in custoday of Deputy Sheriff J. R. shelton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
SELLS $l00, 00Q,000
 0F RAILROADS BONDS
Morgan & Company Announce That . New York CentraI's Issue of 6
 Per Cent Bonds Subscribed.

New York, April 29--Financiers and bankers were gratifie dtoday by the announcement that the sale, of what was said to be the largest issue of corporate securities ever placed in the Uni&d States had been con- summated. This was made known when J. P. Morgan & Go. stated sub- stantially that all the $100,OOO,O0O of New York Central's twenty-year per cent convertible bonds had been subscribed for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Prussians Lose Ground in What Is Believed Final Elf
 fort Near Ypres.
VON HINDENBERG
 TO TRY AT ARRAS
Undaunted by Failures, Germans Are Preparing for Another Drive Through Allies Line--Frencb Air-
 men Damage Zeppelin Works.

London. April 29-The Belgian wavering, again are bearing the brunt of the fighting in the region of Ypres
 Together with the French they have pressed forward vigorously to the north, along the west bank of the Yser, and have thrown back a German attack to the north of Ypres This, delivered late fast night, seems to have been the final effort of the Germans. and today was compara- lively quiet.
 The Germans have again given their attention to the section of front hel dby the Belgians and have bonn barded it vigorously. They have searched out Roams- Chappelle. Percyse, Lampernisse and Oesteteron and the Belgians, cooperating with the French, have replied vigorously.
 The Belgian and French artillery have been particularly active in di- recting a violent fire upon the Ger mans who hold a bridge head at Steenstraate, on the west bank of the Yser This is one of the positions captured in their drive of last week which So far the allies have failed in every effort to regain.
 Fighting still violent, but appar- entity regarded as nothing unusual after the fierce intensity of the Ger man dr:v<s and allied counter drives las week, continues to the northeast of Ypres. Here the German attack had been definitely halted and there are no signs that it will be renewed
 Germans to Try Again.
 Unofficial reports reaching I.on- don today indicate the Germans are preparing for a new drive Halted at Ypres, it is rumored that their new offensive will be in the region of Arras. The preparations now going on, especially in artillery, in- dicate that this new action will ex- ceed in intensity even the terrific bombardments of Neuvo Chappelle and Ypres.
 It is reported that the new move will be mad1 under the direction or Field Marshal von Hindenberg. hero Of the two great German triumphs in the east.
 HI IhC IiShtiHS ~ OuIu pres, It IS reported that more than one-third of the Canadian officers engaged were killed or captured. The Canadian troops are now recuperating from the terrific strain they underwent Tn the treIches in positions in the rear. They will be brought back to the trenches in few weeks.
 French and Belgian aviators have been active within the last few days. Twice within 36 hours, French anr sQuadrons have attacked the, Zeppe- lin works 2t Friederichshaven Severe damage has been done to the plant, it is believed
 Five airships are reported to have been wrecked by the French bombs. and damage aggregating at least one million dollars is said to have been done to the plant, which has been working day and night to turn Out airships fet great raid upon Eng land.
 German reports say that the damage done t othe works was small.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
ENGLISH FEAR TRUTH.

Berlin, April %. by wireless via London.-In official circles it is learned that the interruption to Dutch and British shipping interests is due to the British governments fear that English women, travelling to the .women's congress at The Hague, imbued with the peace idea, will spread reports of true conditions oIi the continent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
VERMANS SHELL IPSWICH.

nolk p County City Visited by Air nnaer, Bombs Firing Buildings.
 london, April 29.-The Central ms says that hostile air craft ,ssea over Ipswich tonight, drop s bomb which set fire to build zeppelin passed Bury St. Ed hts' ah4 m Suffolk county, about mid snt' dropping several bombs and ''ns hre to several buildings.
 ipswich is in Suffolk county about KY ,hlles from the coast. It is of uslaerable commercial importance, "hg population of about 75,00O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Allies Occupy Two Towns.

Mytilene, April 29.-9he bQnnbard- ment of the Dardanelles has continued without cessation since midday Sat urday. It was proceedings vigorons- ly Wednesday afternoon. It is stated that the allied ships have raeched vrysey in front of the ChaInak forts. about eight miles up the Dardaneiles.
 The town of Madytes. as we'll as Gallipoli, is said to have been occu- pied by the allies.
 Although excellent progress IS be- ing made by the allies, the Britiah and French losses have been severe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
BRICK $8.5O AND $1.5O PER THOUSAND

To the public:
 The Commissioners of Paving Dis trict No. 32 will sell the selected brick taken from the old street now piled on the sidewalk in the rear of the brick for the new street. at $3.50 per thousand. The brick left after this selection, if taken from the street, $1.50 per thousand. Don't say you never had the opportunity to buy cheaD brick. The contractors, Messrs. Turkis or Petty will check your loads and either one of the com missioners will receipt you for your money.
 s c. ALEXANDER,
 w. N. TRULOCK,
 w. c. HUDSON. 4-25-st. Commissioners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Organize Water Company.

Little Rock, April 29.-The Capital City Water company of Little Rock has been chartered with a capital stock of $100,000 The officers are C.. J. Eld, IT,, president; J. Merrick Moore, vice president, and G. M. Gads- by, treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Charities Board Probes

Little Rock, April 29.-The special committee named for the investigation of the old board of charities contro- versy will be in the city next Monday to determine what course shall De pursued toward a continuance Of their probe. Senator T. o. A. Bush IS chairman of the committee. Ss
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30

We guarantee to do hest Vulcan. izing in the city. 4-30-3t MANN MOTOR CAR co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Reports Indicate That En- forced Hegira Is Soon to
 Be Undertaken.
ALLIED ARMIES
 CREEPING FORWARD
Australian Contingent Joins British and French Forces Sweeping Upon Forts Guarding Dardanplies, and
 Turks Appear Powerless.

London, April 29.-Landea under the protection of the guns of their warships and victors in the initial skirmshes with the Turks, the allied troops are rapidly sweeping unon the forts guarding the narrows of the rardanelles.
 Every arm of the fighting service is gathering for this, the supreme ef- fort of the allies to sweep the way clear to Constaintinople. The attacks are progressing simultaneously by land and sea. and in the air and un- der the sea. The aeroplanes and sub marine flotillas of the allies are hec- toring the Turks and their German supports.
 The latest force to join the allied armies on the European side of the strait is the Australian contingent. These troops disembarked from a fleet of transports at VelOs on Tues day, immediately proceeding upon the installation of coast batteries.
 The floood of men and arms has poured through the four holes made by the guns of the allied fleet in the Turkish coast defense. At the three landing places they broached on the European side, the British have sent ashore a steady stream of men and guns. The French on the .Asiatie side have been as fully occupied.
 The initial moves yesterday and to- day have been all in the allies fav- or. The drive on the Turkish forts already is gaining momentum.
 According to an announcement br the admiralty tonight, naval com mander, the fleet surgeon and two other officers were killed and lieu tenant wounded during the opera tions in the straits on the days of April 25. 27 and 2S.
 Berlin Denies Claims.
 Dispatches from Berlin deny the claims of success for the allies, which reached here from other points. A wireless from the German capital to- night says that the allies attempted to land 8O,00O troops at three points on the European side of the straits and at one point on the Asiatic side. According to dispatches from Con- stantinople received in Berlin. the Turks attacked and 16,O00 British were driven back to the coast.
 A dispatch from Athens, on the oth- CT hand, says that an entire Turkish battalion was captured by the British in their advance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30

Hello Company Helps State. Little Rock, April 2e.-The Ameri- can Telephone & Telegraph company yesterday contributed $1O0 toward tns Panama Pacific exposition fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30
Capture 8.0la Turks.

London, April 29.-A dispatch to the Express from Athens states that Q demonstration by an allied landing party on the historic plains of Troy has resulted in the capture of S,00Q Turks. At other points numerous prisoners have been taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-04-30

Some folks wonder how it is DOS sible to live in Italy-so near the earthquakes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-06
ABOUT THE HOUSE CLEANING

The Ramstedt report. part of which
was made public by the governor in
his message yesterday, was prepared
by Axel Ramstedt, republican, I'M
der orders from John NJ Haines, a re-
publican governor. Those facts should
not be overlooked in placing the re-
sponsibility or credit for the house
cleaning in the state departments. Both
Speaker Conner of the house and Lieu
tenant Governor Taylor, president of
the senate, in their remarks at the
opening of the session. expressed the
determination of the representatives
OF the republican party to make Il
thorough investigation and to protect
no one We believe that will be done
The action of Governor Haines in Sc
lecting Mr.. Ramstedt and Mr.. Gleason
to investigate conditions. and instruct
ing them to protect no one, and the
nature of Mr.. Ramstedt's report so far
as it has been made public warrant
such belief
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-06
CAUSE FOR alarm
Catarrh Danger Sign-HyOmei the
Remedy-Guaranteed by r.
HOdgins

There is no more annoying likewise
serious ailment than catarrh, which is
indicated by shifting, raising of mucus
and frequent colds. If it is not cured it
will surely affect the delicate lining of
the air passages, and frequently de-
stroys the hearing
Hyomei is the effective and re-
liable remedy for all catarrh ills-you
breathe it, using small inhaler that
comes with every complete outfit. The
antiseptic medication of Hyomei sim
ply has to reach all the sore, raw and
infamed surfaces of the air passages.
It's healing begins at once-you feel
better after the first treatment-even
almost hopeless cases respond quickly
Hyomei is inexpensive, and surely
gives quick and permanent benefit.
R. Hodgins sells it on the Mcclure
no-pay" plan. You certainly can afford
to try this harmless remedy when there
is nothing to pay if not benefited.
1874
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-06
Daddy sBedtine
The Thrilling
OfOTV- Adventures Of
Robinson Crusoe

~ Robinson little he
WV
~ the
had the evening Evelyn
weresn snug
that he could could
it,
a
told a
this
terrible
rosein mothered
finally upon a
this
Friday
built
striking fnts together He
animals hides
a n a would
be safe fromw
onged back his ne
always kept
kiddies"
daddy"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-06
ON POWER RATES

No commodity or service is of any
value if there is no market for it. Two
years ago unexcelled potatoes went for
song, and this year apples are with
out value because there is no market
for them Waterpower sites may
abound in Idaho. Compared with the
power ultimately available, the Idaho
power market is insignificant There is
an oversupply of waterpower sites and
no demand for them because the plants
now operating have extremely small
and unfavorable markets. How absurd
1t is, then, to harp on the value of
our water powers. They have potent
ial value only, and their value will re-
main potential only, until power mar
kets are developed. Just now they
are without value. Yet power is not
free, and may even be expensive. It's
cost depends upon the investment that
must be made on waterpOwer site
to make power available in convenient
form-as electricity instead of falling
water, and to deliver it to its consumer
wherever he may be, but not alone
on those two things. Fixed charges on
a plant, such as interest, insurance.
taxes, and for practical purposes we
may include many salaries, deprecia-
ton and some other items, go on with
practically no variation whether the
plant is loaded or not; and operating
expenses, such as wages and supplies,
vary but little with the load. 1t is
evident that in two plants, alike in AL
other respects, the one loaded the
nearer to it's full capacity will pro-
duce power at the lower cost, for a
given expense is distributed over
greater product. Idaho needs larger
and more diversified loads for the
plants it has, not more plants. We
want lower, not higher rates.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-01-06
CAME LAW REFORM

There will be introduced in the
present session OF the Oregon legisla-
ture a bill forbidding the use of autom-
attic and pump guns by hunters. The
report of the Idaho game warden,
which shows that the annual expense
of hunters is about three times as
great as the market value of the game
bagged, may be taken as evidence that
hunting is a sport and not a CONNER
cial pursuit. The League of Ameri-
can Sportsmen is authority for the
statement that in the last twenty years
bird life in the United States has
been reduced 80 per cent. The life of
the sport as we'll as the survival of
wild birds and animals seem to be
endangered, so we might expect eve
ry sportsman worthy of the name
would heartily endorse such law.