davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
AIRs ISL SINKS SUBMARINE {:
Berlin Says British Underse Vessels
Were shelied BY Teutons and
One Destroyed.

Berlin (wireless to London), May
cit was officially announced on Tues
day that a German airship dropped
bombs on several English submarines
in the North sea. One submarine was
sunk. ''~t - - '&.@
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
2Lafe Young Held as Spy

Lafe Young Held az Spy. ~.
Vienna, May s.-Lafayette Young
Of Des Moines. Ia, former United
States senator, and his companion,
were arrested at Innsbruck on
Wednesday. Mr.. Young was released
with apologies. X ~ ~ ..|E,E -.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12

Six Thousand Canadians Lost.
Ottawa, Ont, May 5.-Major Gener-
al Hughes, the Canadian minister of
war, issued a statement on Monday
confirming the report that 5000 Cana
dams were killed, wounded or cap
tured in the fighting at Ypres. - :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
Not agcandidate.

Il Washington, May 6. Justice
Charles E. Hughes Of the Supreme
court, it became authoritatively
known on Tuesday, has, informed his
friends that he will not be candi-
late for president in 1916.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
Bio Order for Sugar

New York, May A war order for
granulated sugar, valued at $3,000,0o0.
to be delivered in about two months,
has been received by the Federal Su-
gar Refining company The sugar will
be shipped to England. ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
spanish Steamer Wrecked,

Spanish Steamer Wrecked.
Plymouth, England, May S.-The
Spanish steamer Jose de Aramburu.
a ship of 1888 tons gross, struck
Rommelstone rocks, at Lands End.
and was completely wrecked. The
crew escaped.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
. German Slain at Montreal.

0ertndH 0idiu AZ "ofiHSdi' -ts
Montreal, May "A German pris.
oner attempting to escape was shot
dead by guards. One hundred and six
teen Germans held as war capttves
were being taken from Montreal to be
sent to Spirit Lake. Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
142 shins Under u, s. FIao.

142 Ships Under U. S. Flag.
Washington, May 5.-A total Of 142
foreign-5uilt vessels of 500.705 gross
tons have taken advantage of the ship
registry law to register as vessels Of
the us. and engage in foreign trade
under an American flag.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
Capture German Post.

: 900 8 - 1OdpkUfe Set1Hd" F0SS'F - v .
Capetown, May 6.-British colonfals
under General Botha have occupied
Cryimbinque, in German Southwest
Africa, 1t was officially, announced.
The British losses were eight men
killed, tl.l.s. Fi-.tz.'-=s5.tl'5 = - -.f
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
Three-Foot Fall Fatal.

New York.-Patrick Lynch, sixty
five, fell from the floor proper in llv
cry stable into a carriage driveway, y
distance of three feet, and was killed
instantly. GE2- fs.s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
k.uff Want. to PLAY Bal,

KauH Wants to Pay Bal. n
New York, May s.-Benny KauR
wrote a lengthy letter to James A.
Gilmore, president of the Federal
league, asking that the suspension be
lifted so that he can get back into
the Brookfed's lineup. 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
Admiral DOYLE Retirea.

Washington, May Rear Admiral
Robert M Doyle, who has just been
relieved Of command of the Pacific re-
serve feet, retired from active serv-
ice, having reached the statutory age
of sixty-two years. a.. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
Nominal. JUDGE Carter

y ~~s w. -T9"-
X Chicago. May 7.-Judge Orrin, N.
Carter was srenominated for election
to the. supreme court at the yconven-
ton Of Republicans representing
Lake, VIII. Dupage. Eankakee and
Cook counties. :, ..,sl -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
us. Envoy 4 Suicide.

u. 8. Envoy Suicide.
NapleA May The United States,
consul at Lyons oneao the passen-
gers aboard. the steamship SAINT Anna,
which arrived here from New York,
is reported to have committed suicide
by leaping overheard.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
SAYS ROOD SURVIVED TITANIC
Friend Declares He Saw millionaire
:s: Az; Supposed to 80 Dead. At :
s.s z londor, Hotel.

Denver. Colo. May 6.-Ever since
the sinking Of the Atlantic liner II
tanic by an iceberg there has been :
recurrent rumor In Denver that Hugh
R. Rood. millionaire and lrmberman.
was not among the victims, a friend
Of Mr., Rood. It is declared. recently
saw him ct the Hotel Cecil in Lon
don .S$sj &: 81
n Mr.. Rood's widow has spent thou
sands In efforts to learn whether he
was among the Titanic victims. asl re-
ported after the disaster.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12

Eph Wiley says the reason suit OF
clothes never lasts him through the
season Is that his wife picks 1t to
pieces IN her search for TavelinRs.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
Sound Their Disapproval.

! Souno lheIr OiSdpProVat.
Yonkers, N. Y.-Eleven hundred pu-
pills of public school No. 20, minus
their books. marched to school beating
dishpans to show their disapproval Of
the school boards action in. removing
principal William S. Maxson.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12
France Sends Gold

~ France Sends Gold. ~
New, York. May 6.-The steamer
Espagne brought shipment Of $4,000
900 in gold from France. consigned to
Lazard F'reres OF New York.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12

Pleasure Travel Cut of. .-
Paris.-Hotel and tourist agencies
admit that the German submarine
threat has eliminated the remaining
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-05-12

/, Route from Zeebrugge to Brussels.
by way Of Bruges and Client. Lessee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
Y M. [. 4. FINANCES
 ARE TN GOOD SHAPE
Secretary Goodwin's Report Shows Organization Enjoys Prosperous
 Year.

The Y. M. c. A., despite a summer of business depression has kept well ''above board" financially, according to report made by Secretary E. NJ. Goodwin last night at the regular monthly meeting of the board of di- rectors. The association has not gone in debt and has managed to make as much money as it has expended. Tho report of an auditor who exam incd the books up to Sept 10 also was read, and the records of the in stitution found to be in first-class shape.
 The board accepted the resignation of E. P. Osborne, membership secre- tary, who leaves Sept. 15 for Jones' bcro to enter business. The secre- tary was instructed to prepare let ter from the board, thanking MT. Os- borne for his faithful services. MT. Osborne came here about two years ago and according to Secretary Good win he has been a tireless worker for the association. The secretary and the executive committee will choose his successor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
ESTIMATES COTTON CROP 0f COUNTY
 AT 35,000 BALES
Recent Unfavorable Weath-
 CT Materially Reduces Yield.

That the Jefferson county cotton Crop will not exceed 3o,00O bales this year, is the belief of q nuTber of well posted men who have been over the territory pretty closely the past week or so, and among those who are of the opinicn that the racent unfavorable weather has ma aterially reduced the size of the crop is Agricultural Dem onstration Agent c. H. Thomas.
 MT. Thomas has been in bottom lands and in hill lands the past fort night. He is in unusually close touch With conditions all over the country, hnd IS in excellent and most advan- tageous position to make a forecast.
 "PersOnally, I am of the opinion the crop will be about 30.000 or 35,- 900 bales. and not more," he said last night. "A normal crop for Jefferson county might be figured at 50.0OO bales. Last year the crop was below normal, and the year befora it was way above -4S.000 last year and 62.- 900 in 1913. This year the weather and other conditions have been such that there will not be more than 35,- 900 bales produced"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
Nearly. Every Train Carries Off Some of City's Ambi-
 tious Young People.

The exodus of Pine Bluff boys and girls fer the schools and colleges for the session of 1915-1916 has already started, and within the next fortnight will be completed, the entire local delegation being gone by the end of that period.
 Sc far as can be asoer3 ined, there will be more Pine Bluff boys and girls to leave this city or attendancs upon schools and colleges this year than ever in the past. Some of them left last week, others will leave this week and next, and the younger society ele- nent is apparently due for rather quiet winter season of social gaiety, Except when they gather with the elder folk.
 The university of Arkansas, in all likelihood, will have the largest dele gation of Pine Bluff youngsters, of all the schools and colleges which will be attended by boys and girls from this city. Among those who will at tend the state university are Ben Mat thews, Freelin Christopher, Fulton Murphy, William Roe Brewster, Leo Nichol; Gordon Perdue, J. W. Adams, James McGaughy, Jchn McGaughy. Norman Smith, John Harper, Gladys Warren, Theola Simmons, Jean Rus sell and Bessie Sanford.
 > Galloway college, at Searcy, will have good delegation from Pine Bluff, local girls who will attend the Methodist institution being Henrietta Brewster, Eugenia Puddephatt, Ellice Breathwit. Louise Watson. Mary Sor- rells, Hildreth Maus, Lucille Alexan- der Mamie Byrd, Edna Clements and Clarice Gibson.
 Katie Bcyce will attend Nazareth college, in Kentucky.
 Thelma Carnahan will attend a col lege at Louisville.
 Miss Clifton Gammill will attend Ouachita college at Philadelphia, as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
Exodus of Pine Bluff College
 Boys and Girls Now Under Way

will also Roger McNew.
 Belle Taylor will attend a college l in New York. Thomas Witt Leach has aready left
 for Rolla, Mo-, to attend the Roila School of Mines. Georgia Adine Bradford Will attend Centenary college, at Cleveland, Tenn, Alma Toussaint will attend a col lege at Jacksonville, III. James Reinberger and George l Holderness will be at Vanderbilt uni
 versity again this session. Reinberg 1T
 taking a course in medicine and Holderness taking the academic
 course. James Alexander and John Sweeney
 will be in attendance at Arkansas col
 lege, at Batesville.
 Dorsey Duncan and Willis Adams will attend Baylor academy, at Nash vile, Tenn.
 Lawrence Phillips has already gone to Charlottesville, Va, to re-enter the University of Virginia. Frank Trip lett will be a member again of the
 student body at the same institution. l, Washington & Lee university, at Lexington, Va., will have among it's students this year Edwin Howell, De- woody Lyle and John Sorrells, from this city.
 Frances Cherry will attend Cres-
 cent college, at Eureka Springs. Robert Walker will attend the
 medical department of the University of Arkansas, which department is To- cated at Little Rock. Miss Grace Tankersley has gone to
 Philadelphia, where she is taking special work in the Woman's College of Medicine.
 Catherine Montgomery will be in attendance upon Agnes Scott semi
 nary at Atlanta, Ga. Ed Brenke will be member of tho
 student body of Subiaco college and
 Paul Mizel will attend Little Rock
 college, these institutions both being
 Catholic.
 Ben Christopher will be numbered
 among the students of the university of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
RESPONDING NEGRO
 RETURNED FOR TRIAL
Black Who Is Accused of Decamping With Money for AnOther's Fine
 Held for Grand Larceny.

Deputy Constable Dave Glover re- turned last night from Newport With Mitch Copeland negro about 45 years of age, wanted here on 8 charge of grand larceny. Copeland is accused of absconding with about $30, raised by negro employees of the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber com pany's mill to pay the fine of ne gro on the county farm. Copeland, entrusted with the money and the task of securing the convict's free dom, disappeared, and was not heard of again until Constable Clint Green located him at Newport.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
SPECIAL GRAND
 JURY 10 PROBE
 THE DUMbA PLOT
Misuse of>Maiffss Ma fs' and l Inter: ter ference Interstate GoIaS
 merce Charges. 5:S..

New York, Sept. 13.-A special feds eral grand jury is planned by the Washington authorities to investigate the alleged German and Austrian plots to foment labor disturbances ill the war munitions factories in the United States.
 This jury, if called, will probcbly sit in New York, and will work under the direction of Federal District At torney Marshall, who left for Wash ington tonight, and important deVel- opments are expected on his return to this city. e saz
 Violations of United States postal laws and conspiracies to interfere with interstate commerce in connec- ton with the alleged plots will be carefully looked into by the grand jury. Particular inquiry will be made into the acts of Archibald, the newspaper correspondent who carried the letter of Austrian Ambassador Dumba, outlining one of the plots, which has since been made the basis of the administrations demand for pr. Dumba's recall.
 Arehibald's detention onshis arrival from Holland Saturday next has been ordered by the department of justice, if is stated ''HM7
 The grand jury will be asked to de- termine whether Archibald comes within the provisions of section 3 of the United States criminal code, which provides a fine of 5000 and three years Imprisonment for the of- fense which he is alleged to nave committed.
 In addition, the jury will hear sev- eral hundred witnesses who are un- derstood to have been gathered by federal agents in an effort to discov- CT how widespread the alleged plots were, what officials and individuals were implicated, and what laws, Ii any. were violated. Both the DumDa plan and the German plan for a coastwise strike of longshoremen Will be fully investigated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
$l2O0 TAKEN FROM
 l. R. HOTEL SAFE
Money Put in Strong Box Saturday Night by "Movie" Manager
 MysteriOusly Disappears.

Little Rock, Sept. 13.--Between SLIGO and $1,2OO in coin and curren- cy contained in two leather money bags belonging to the Majestic the atre, the Gem the. and tn Mountain railroad was stolen 4.oA the office safe in the Hotel Marion between midnight Saturday and 8 o'clock this morning, when it was discovered that the money was miss ing.
 As has been the custom for years the Majestic theatre receipts, locked in heavy leather moneybag, were deposited in the Hotel Marion safe after the last show Saturday night by Eugene T. Oliver, treasurer of the theatre. This practice has been followed because of the fact that no banks a. n at the " he Ma jestic thes closes. w. , money which was estimated to 1e $500 to- day previous to checking over of the Majestic accounts, was left $123.9O belonging to the Iron Noun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14

tain railroad, the fare of the Majestic actors to Memphis. In another heavy moneybag the receipts of the Gem theatre, estimated at about $500, were deposited at about the same time.
 This morning when Treasurer Oli- yer called for the Majestic money 1t Was discovered that both moncybags had disappeared. No persons have ac- cess to the portion of the hotel office housing the big safe except trusted employees, and it is said that respon- si5ility for the money rests with no more than five persons. The police refuse to discuss the case as yet, fur ther than to admit that they are working on it. Manager w. T. Jones of the Marion says he has no clue to the mystery, and that until the police unravel the case, he said he could not be fair to his employees by discussing it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
'22!50l0 ]! 5 BALES l !llI! SELL < HERE ON BASIS
 l6c il;''f'i:li PER. | POUND
(Continued from Page 1.)

be learned. Mr. Handy is out of the city. MT. Howell, A. w. Nunn of the Hammett4t ny and MT. Robinson displayed re, cence about the details of the trapsaction, saying they did not care fer publicity.
 It is understood that MT. Moora purchased considerable of the cotton last year, when the price was around cents. He stored it here, obtaining a loan of $25 bale. As the price ac- vanced, it is stated that he credited growers from when. he had purchas- cd cotton with from 1 to cents per pound, thus dividing with the growers the profits of his acumen and cour- age. MT. Moore has persistently held cut for 10 cents, it is stated only recently refusing 3 12 cents per pound for the lot, according to re- ports in local cotton circles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
WAGING WAR ON TICK. Southwestern Counties in Eradi-
 cation District.

(yetteyille, Sept. 13.-Nine south |countics of Arkansas have b en bred sort of unofficial tick |nation district, as a part of a bugh campaign soon to be inaug- led by the state of Arkansas and bureau of animal industry of the led States department of agricul- to rid Arkansas of the T9Xas ! tick. This action was taken by D J. H. Miller of the extension (ion of the University of Arkan- Dr. A. E. Wight of the govern t bureau, and Dr. R. M. Cow, veterinarian, after recent con- hce in Little Rock. The following pties will be in the district: Un- Columbia, Nevada, Ouachita, Sev-
 Lafayette, Miller, Little River Hampstead.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
[cAcID
 l SOLVENT
....t;sm and Kidney Trouble k.of Bottle (32 Doses)
 FREE

,ocause you start the day wor, :, nd tired, stiff legs ana Ia;la arms IS anu anu
 les aovn ap al pains in the back ps s,t w h. fore the day beginsLoo ous ?as you have to stay in that
 !0n. 10 sufferers who are ill and out se half S a dozen times at nlgh.
 nali naciate the rest, comfort and appiVo ls o,,r treatment gives. For stn inrm oa, of bladder trouble, scala .ins iu or weaknss ss, it's acton IS ! wonderful. ,,;+b .trong, well and vigorous, i WItn Sta s.a sss0nai mains from stiff joints, sore 'as r.e rheumatic sufferings. aching es, 2, ridney or bladder troubles.
 7, williams Treatment conquers snd bladder diseases, rlreuma- .ad M all uric acid troubles, no 10 | sDH how chronic or. stubborn: Ii s.4s u never used The Williams lsoat na'v we will give one soc. bot |sa o, doses) for your own use free. sins no alcohol or hablt-fornahs n no s, not affect the heart. = td this notice with your name M |address. and 1Oc to help pay dis |tion |+I expenses, to The Dr. D. A. |sms a company, Dept. AT, New nffice Block, East Hampton,
 You will receive by; parcel regular 5oc. bottle 't32 dosess Iut charge and without mourning [hiioations. One bottle only to a K or address.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
FAIR EXCHANGE
lew Back for an Old One-How q Fine Bluff Resident Made 8 Bad Back Strong.

le back aches at times with a
 mdescrlbable feeling, making weary and restless; piercing Ps shoot across the region of the peys and again the loins ale so k that to step is agony. No use
 up or apply a plaster to the hack |ne Kidneys are weak. You can
 reach the cause. Follow the ex- Ple Of this Pine Bluff citizen.
 R' E. Sylvester, 1116 w. Fourth P Pine Bluff. says: "A relative
 cured of kidney disease by
 us Kidney Pills. I have also ~ them for backache and other pey ailments. l am glad to tell |s Efs now greatly they have helped [nce 5Oc at all dealers. Don't Lpy ask for kidney rcmedy-get
 us Kidney Pills-the same that sylvester had. Foster-Milburn rrops,. Buffalo, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
E. G. HUDsON,S STATEMENT.

E. e. Hudson, merchant of Char blee, Ga., says Foley Cathartic Tab lets are the "best on earth" for g thorough cleansing and movement of the bowels without the slightest in convenience or sickening and no bao effe"ts. They certainly do relieve in digestion or constipation quickly and liven up the liver. They make you feel light, free and energetic. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
--- ---------------
 4-s4.-- v-.@-
Floweru Ir the Alpa,

If tho SHOW happens to be very deeI in the Alps, 1t iB not at all uncommon to ind plants which open their flowers before the surface, is reached. Thue the flow CTS blossom in small cavity of frozeN s1ow. This towering ts not limited 10 the opening of the petals alone. for in not q few cases the sta mems win actually bring their pollen to perfection. Al. this goes on al though the soldanellas have not feis tho euu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
pracinq the W1ii.

I think 1t rather fine, this necessity for the tense bracins of the will he' fore anything worth doing can bs aono. writes Arnold Bennett ! rather like 1t myself. feel 1t to be the chlel thinx that differentiates mo from ths eat bY che fire
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
Esc?me in a Basket.

Milan, Sept. 13-With the last party of refugees coming from! Au- stria, there arrived here young Venetian subject to military service, who had escaped from the concentra- ticn camp at Katzenau and travelled 45 hours concealed in a clothes bas- ket. He had suffered greatly on the journey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
e Simmons National

he Simmons National bk announces that 1t is
 bared, and will be soepre-
 led, during the cotton sea- l to advance to farmers |n their cotton at a reas- |ble rate of interest, when |perlN stored and insureet* Ean be held in that way Ia suitable market. (o-opefation means suc-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14

sa Asasefnsing Laws ia g. States.
 ny are now thirty-two states of .s uu,on having on their statute as ls .aWs against dishonest and saang advertising. The terri ' aaWall also has such a law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
only True Church.

Only True Church.
 TherO is true church wherever ono hand meets another he!pfully, and that is the only holy or mother church which ever was or ever shall be- 0uakin. M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
Piace for All.

Nothing" says Robert Herriok T r1tates t,.a thinking woman moro than to be told that wornan's place is In the home. She knows 1t. It is the ~aan's placs also. and she knows thA&
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-09-14
From Waist to Knees. Could
 Hardly Walk or Sleep

My husband was afflicted with burning and itching on his body from his waist tG bis knees. In little while tho skin was
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-01-19
WEEKLY COTTON GOODS.

New York, Jan. 16--The demand for
staple cotton goods has increased steadily
this month and toward the end of this
week there was a noticeable gain in the
demand for the semi staples and the fan
cies. The naming of new fall prices on a
very low basis has helped, but the frmer
tone in raw cotton and the general business
Improvement has been felt. New prices
named on Canton fannelS have been made
on a basis from ~ to pa cents a yard be-
low the prices of a year ago, While solid
color flannelS have been reduced from l
cent to IA cent a yard. On staple tick
ings prices have been dropped l cent a
yard to a basis of 1115 cents for S-ounce
goods.
Business on prints and Southern staple
ginghams has been broader and there also
has been additional business placed on
dress ginghams. The trade on cotton
blankets has been active. mostO f the lead
ing jobbers hraving covered their fall re-
unirements on the standard brands. Wide
print cloths are frmer and there has been
some improvement in the demand for
drills and sheetlnSS.
The tone of the primary markets are
distinctly better so far as demand is con-
cerned, but mills continue to complain OF
! the lack of profit in current quotations.
Prices are as follows:
Print cloths 2S-inch Ga Y Gas 2s cents
CT x COS 25s cents: 3Sh inch Ga X Gas 3N
| cents to 4 cents: brown SheetingS, South.
ern standards. 6L2 cents: denims, 9-Onuce
121b cents; tickingS, S-ounce. 49, cents
standard prints IA cents; staple ginghams
Ga cents: dress ginghams IA cents.