davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
Letters From People.
Atsiirde of Labor.

Pine Bluff Feb. s. i9l1 TO the Editor
 Pine BuH Daily Graphic
 Dear Sir:
 In your issue Of Thursday, FeDru. aIy i, you published an article under tbe heading: "Labor Blocks Submission of Woman Suffrage, which think ought to be corrected cr e%r1ain"d TAe article itself ia not ch'4ctioqabia. but anyone glaHc- ing over the headigrs would 5ntc, that organized labor was opposed io woman suffrage. TThis i9 not tht firct ard probably not tho last nsws item printed under heading to dis. credit organized labor, but I believe the editor Of Tho Graphic is too broad pT'pded 10 give out the impras- sion that organized labor is tryinq to block any legislation.
 We believe in government of, fo1 and by the people, and are willing tc submit all question to the voters majority to rule. l ask you to refe' to some of your recent editorials ani news items and then state who k trying to block legislation
 Our honorable bodies," "bonor. able gentlemen" influential citi- zens" and "priviledged class" are the cnes who block legislation and slir a joker" into the laws as we'll as re peal the laws of the people,
 At present we have a government of the gang for the gang and by the gang and all gang" laws have the Emergency clause attached tC them. Why?
 Why does the "Honorable" Senator Moore of Phillips county attach the Emergency clause to his bill tc disfranchise voters at one dollar pc, head and then favor submitting Woman Suffrage to the voters? Why not attach thg emergency clause and pass the Woman Suffrage bill No! Dear Editor, Organized lhbot is not trying to block anything but gang" rule, and I hope you will lei the world know it by publishing ar explanatory item in an early issue O your paper.
 Very truly,
 CHAS. REYOME 17o0 E. 4th Ave, Pine Bluff, Ark. ct is surprising that a person O. Mir. Reyome's evident intelligence should construe the "head" to whicl he refers as reflecting on organized labor. The heading, "Labor Block! Submission of Woman Suffrage wa simply a title to the article, as i were, constructed according 10 rule of head writing. The purpose Of "head" is ot tell as mulch as possibl of the story following, that tn reader may not be compelled to req the entire article to discover what it ail about. Unusual features, tn one big fact standing out in the arti cles are always "blayed up" in tn head. Now, by organized labor filin petition to initiate an amendm aa to the initiative and referendur amendment, which would be th third amendment-tl.e limit allowe ito ba submitted. organized labo prscluded the probability of tn woman suffrage amendment bein submitted in the next election. w submit, therefore, that "L2Eo Blocks Submission, Of Woman su frage" was an entirely appropriat head for the story. It was not int mated that labor sought 10 prever the submission of the woman su frage amendment, but that it ha done so. 1t was simply 2 statemer of fact, not the expression of a opiniOn.-Ed)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
Ore Gr the Judne.

The pcmpcus judge glared s'1e
 yer his .'ectacles at the tatters p"i rner who had been dragged befoF grancy. Fave you ever earned dol lar in your ife?" he asked in fine 'corn 'Yes, your honor" was tho re '0ted for yCu at the lag,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses were issued yesterday for the marriage of Sterling McLemore. aged IS, and Miss Lola B. Derrisseaux. aged 16. both of Ladds. and Will Hazes and Mrs. Maggie Hale. Young McLe more being under age. he brought au- thority for the license from his mo ther. Mrs. willy Benflls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
Not Much Mystery Aeou. |.

N0S '"HeU WvStety Nuout IG
 T wonder what is the matter with ne!" he said. T have ' feeling cf de oression. and can't throw 1t of, nc matter how l try" Il know what is shc natter" his wife replied. "Yor have en engagement with the dentis' at ten o'clock tomorrow morning. Ye. knov"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
Hazel.-Hale

Will Hazel and Mrs. Maggie Hale, both of Kelsow, were married yesser- day forenoon by Justice of the Peace c. P. Roebuck at his home. They came to Pine Bluff yesterday morn ing and left again soon after the ceremony.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
aalrfaI, eeculla1v plv,d.d.

h the west af England, especially f'9mnesiand sh,s era&;eb part of the s.tjSa |. it.s.isSes. has iu :he east the tall is heavier in tie sumsner halt ot tho year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
Poseaae Stampa.

The postage stamp first made its appearance in 1889. Its inventor was James Chalmers. Q printer of Dundee, who died in 1853. England adopted The adAesiv" stamp in 1899. and issues he first stamps fo, ,ne use os the aahisc in 1S40. \ year iateT stamps sef- tkroanseo mo tFa f'n.ta .'s ,ot ;s t,gersa ,s .o,s onward made thelr appearance ia vSance. Belgium and Bavaria
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
6 6 6

5 or 6 Doses G66 will break any case of Chills and Fever, COLDS AND LAGRIPPE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
CONSTITUTIONAL
 CONVENTION BILL
 PASSES HOUSE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGN ONE,

down, President Lun0y holding that
 it would be suspension of the rules, and as such would require a rwo- third yOte
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-02-11
SENATE RECFSSES WITH SHIP BILL
 FATE IN BALANCE

! Asit4H.irn }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
3ryan Resigns Rather Than Sign Note;
"PreDention of War, His Aim, He Writes;
President Sends UnvieldinQ Note To-day
British in White-HOt Rage
aSGern1an SavageryG Grows.
Hatred, Long Delayed, Now Made Terrible by Visions
of Poisoned Soldiers, Murdered Wounded Men
and Drowned Babies of the Lusitania
By WILL IRWIN.


London, May 1SYour himself
hiatus in these letters Too much living hospitals and ng back and
forth from base front medical accumua
on Of baci in the human back London days
satisfactorily i'll; to-day
lively human being that criminal that brother pe
that crawling human caepara the lines
While have lain i'll the world here has transformed
itself The hundred
murdeed We exed Americans waiting with
whether will
England beginning hate The just wrath
of the Briton but terrible when What neither
Belgium legitimate battle could do the pictures
British and children drowned damned
who German submarine have accomplished
The nation, a last, hate for hate
the line have been watching that hatred for
think that the soldier who did the
fighting of them ALL 1t he who
the comfortable sppered civilian home
the of battle for the state of
began the British early
mood The German had be licked
and soundly. army lost little time in hatred
poison attack with that series of lost actions
and counter battle Ype And as the
could avoid conclusion the German
had lifted He had abrogaed rule of civil
lied warfaref civilized He started with single
purpose to get Calais might lives in knghty honor
he those few days barbar aughtering
of firing on the That will happenomemes by accident
the Red Cross gets too much the way by design
Confpu " s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Mr.. BRYAN's LETTER OF RESIGNATION.

Washington June Secreay Bryans letter OF resignation was
a follows:
1t is with sincere regret that have
reached the should the commission OF
which honoed the beginning OF your
administration
Jour duty and actuaed by the highest mo-
ys YOU prepared transmission to the German government
note in which join without violating what deem to be an
obligation my country issue involved OF such moment
member of the Cabinet would be as unfair TO you as
it would be to the which heartnaey the pre-
venon OF war.
a. therefore, respectfully tender resignation to take eneo
when the prefer earlier hour Alike desrous
Of reaching peaceful solution OF the problems arising out OF the use
against merchantmen hnd ourselves dnerns
rreconcably as to which should be employed
1T falls to your speak officially for the nation consider
70 be none the less my duty private citizen to pro-
mote the end which you view by which do not feel
a liberty to .,
I'm svering and pleasant relations which nave ex
sted between during permit me to
M profound has to be associated with
ou the before the State Depart
ment and to thank you for the courtesies extended
with the good wishes for personal welfare nd TOT
the success of your administration dear Mr. President very
truly yours, W" =
Vashn g. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
WILSON IS WORM
I'LL AND WORRIED
OVER NEW CRISIS
Shows Deep Feeling at
Bryan's Leaving His
Official Family.

Washington. June S.-President Will
son, by his every word and act to-day,
showed his deer feeling over Secre-
tary Bryans decision to resign from
the Cabinet. He accepted the resigna-
tion with greatest reluctance and only
after he had become firmly convinced
that he and the Secretary were unal-
terably apart on the kind Of note to
be sent to Germany.
Ever since last Friday, when he be-
gan to feel that his views and those OF
Mr.. Bryan could not be reconciled, the
President has made no secret of his
sorrow to his closest advisers. On
Sunday he called at the home OF Sec
retary Tumulty to discuss the situa-
ton. Since then he has seen Secretary
BRYAN several times and has done his
rtmost TO win him over to his point of
view. During a conference the two had
at the White House yesterday, however.
it became finally evident that Mr.. Bryan
HOulu .tdHe tht tdpiicb'
Not wishing to be interrogated about
the situation. the President directed
Secretary Tumulty to cancel his regu-
lar Tuesday conference with newspaper
men this morning, but later he rescind-
ed the order and saw them. At the
conference he looked careworn, and his
-eplies to questions were quick and
sharp. Just before ne Cabinet meet
ing he saw Postmaster General Burle-
son for a short time.
Mr.. Bryan's resignation, it is known.
was discussed thoroughly at the Cabi-
net meeting and final efforts were made
TO get him to reconsider his determina-
ton. The resident again spoke his
deep regret when Mr.. Bryan told him
he could not remain in the official fam
ily. and other Cabinet members joined
in the expressions of their chief.
Immediately after the Cabinet meet
ing the President went to the White
House, taking Secretary Tumulty with
MIN He talked little on the way. bat
several times referred 20 Mr.. Bryan
snd his high regard for him.
For several days Mr.. Wilson has been
suffering from violent headaches, and
this afternoon DR.. Grayson. his physi-
:ian, insisted upon his making q round
of the golf links. II was while he was
pyay from the White House that the
definite reports that Mr.. Bryan had re-
signed reached the public.
A few minute. later the President
returned snd authorized Secretary Tu-
multy by telephone 20 announce for
mally the acceptance OF Mr. Bryans
resignation.
He requested that the newspapers
be asked not to speculate as TO VINO
Mr.. Bryan's successor would be.
Tonight Mr.. Wilson remained in the
White House with his family and re-
tired early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
BERNSTORFF WILL
STAY IN CAPITAL
Announces He Will Not Spend
Summer with Embassy Staff
on Long Island.
rFrnn The Tribune Bureau !

Washington, June s.-Anbassador
Won Bernstorf evidently does not think
there will be a severance OF diplomatic
relations between this country and his
own He called on Counsellor Lansing
Of the State Department to-day. to in
form him he would remain at the En-
bassy building throughout the sum-
mer.
Most Of the embassy staff have al
ready gone to Cedarhurst, l.. l.. where.
despite the absence of the Ambassa-
dor, the official German Embassy is
now located. Haniel Won Haimhausen
and Prince Won HatzfeldtTrachenberg
counsellors Of the embassy, are at Ce-
darhurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
WILSON'S REPLY
TO GERMAN NOTE
WILL GO TO-DAY
Bryan's ResignationClears
Away All Doubt of
Its Firm Tone.
fFron The Tribune Bureau

Washington, June S.-President Will
sons second note to Germany, with
the full approval Of the Cabinet as
it now stands, will be or its way to
Berlin before tomorrow night.
The resignation of the Secretary Of
State threw light on many things that
have been mysteries in Washington.
Chief of these is the character Of the
note. Rumors have been many that
Bryan's influence had caused changes,
that there would be a way left open
for>further discussion. or that the
tone would be less firm than that OF
the first note. His resignation proves
that whatever he had hoped to accom-
plish in this direction failed; that The
note is firm and vigorous. and,-in fact,
such that it is. as he himself says.
not consistent with his dominating de-
sire for "the prevention Of war;
The delays were at once explained
away by the Bryan resignation. 1t was
consideration for his Secretary Of State
which had caused President Wilson's
apparent slowness in getting the note
under way, after he had it practically
completed last Saturday night. The
note will differ only in slight details
from the draft submitted to the Cab
met meeting last Friday, and these
are details of phraseology, not purport.
The note has not been affected in
the slightest particular by the COM
munication received from Germany re-
pardinr the attack on the Gulhight and
the aerial attack on the Cushing. IT
deals with PRINCIPLES and not with cor
crete happenings, except as the sink
ing Of the Lusitania bears on the prin-
ciple enunciated in .ne former note
that attack by submarines OF a pei.
ligerent power on unarmed merenahe
vessels cannot longer be tolerated oy
the United States IL the lives OF heu-
trail or non -combatant passengers are
put in peril. 49,, c.,,or Tan.
sing will sign tomorrow the Lusl'an'a
furnishes only the example lor tne
onurciation of the principles for
which the American government in
tends TO stand. II states to the Ger
man government very frankly that the
so-cailed reply to the note OF May 10
is not in the slightest degree an an
swer as 10 the principles set forth by
the United States. II makes clear.
without accusing the German govern
ment of wilfully disregarding the
American contention. that the Presi-
dent does not feel that the German. an
Continued on page 2. column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
V.C.FOR WARNEFORD,
ZEPPELIN VICTOR
King Sends Canadian Airman
Message of Congratulation
on His Exploit.

London, June s.-Reginald a. .
Warneford, the young Canadian sub
lieutenant in the Royal Navy who at
tackled and wrecked Zeppelin over
Belgium, was given the Victoria cross
to-day. A.. g.,
Warneford's exploit marks the mrs.
time a Zeppelin has been brought 10
earth by a monoplane. The CANADIAN h;n
aviator sighted the German airsnIp
over Belgium, gained . position ABOVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
PRESIDENT WILSON'S ACCEPTANCE.
Th. Presidents letter to Mr.. Bryan follows:

The Presidents letter Mr. Bryan was as follows:
INV Dear Mr. Bryan: accept your resignation only because you
insist upon its acceptance and with much more than deep
regret with feeling personal Our two years OF close
,;on have been very delightful Our judgments have
corded official duty and OF public policy
until now your support the work and purposes OF the
has and loyal beyond praise your 10 w
Office take advantage OF every
great opportunity offered have been an example 10 w
f n, You have afecionae admiration ana TREND
E, ow we are not separated the object SEEK but only
in the method by which we seek it. .
1T for feeling about your retirement rom 'ne
s.c,arvshp of goes much deeper than regret
,o. il Our objects the and we ought 10 pursue he
yielded TO YOUR only because must and wish 70
hid you parting We shall continue TO WORK o n
same when do not work IN the same way NV,
ionate regard, sincerely yours, "ooDNo" "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
pERNBURG QUITS;
70 TALK JUNE II;
SAILS NEXT DAY
Takes Passage with W'fe
Norwegian-American
Line Boat.
rlpEWELL RECEPTION
AT GERMAN CLUB
g,iser's Envoy Will Carry Back
psuers to Show Serious Atti'
tude of People Here.

n, gsrnhsrd Dernburg is really
..,, 70 leave this country. He will
~ =, Saturday aboard the Norwegian
,-,ri,an liner Bergensfjord.
1fri,ls of the NOrwcgisn-American
-. 80 Bridge Street. said yester-
80. 80 ,t,t one Of the best staterooms
's.,r5 The Bersensfjord had been re-
.,,rs5 for Dr. Dernburg and his wife.
:, recreation vas made by friend
= ,bs former German Colonial Secre-
.tv A valet and a maid VIII com
,'s;s the Dernburg party.
Dr Dernburg's private secretary also
,s-i,,ed over the telephone Yesterday
LIT the German propagandist. shorn
y his usefulness. had decided 10 leave
AZ country. She announced that he
vauN give a public reception at the
E,rrsp Club, at llc West Fifty-ninth
',re.i on Friday afternoon. from TO
;otlock. This will be in the nature OF
, jsrewell appearance. 1t was said
"a, he also would have a heart TO
btari talk with newspaper men.
lr bis apartments, at tie Ritz-Carl-
,s, Hotel. DR.. Dernburg last night gave
isrexell dinner 10 some of his intl-
r.is friends. lie did not break his
Reeatly adopted policy Of silence.
h is understood that DR. Dernburg,
zhen he leaves for Germany, will car
r. with him volume of translations
ron American news papers with whlch
is nopes TO impress upon German
cEsisls the seriousness of the change
q American public opinion against the
German cause and German methods OF
va,iafe Friends close to Dr.. Dern-
ssrg believe that he will be given
thnst Of the recently organized Ger
nan publici'v bureau in Berlin.
The retiring German propagandlst
VII no. be molested BY his country's
nsnies during his voyage from Ameri-
10 his fstherland. lie travels un-
csr special safe conduct pass, issued
. hin through the State Department
y The British, French and Russian
AMBASSADORS 10 this country.
A few hours after the first war de-
iir'ion Germany was practically iso-
aied from the rest Of the world be-
osse her enemies cut all cable con-
hc'lons The German government de-
ocsd TO overcome this serious handi-
ap by sending a special emissary to
AMERICA. Owing 20 his wide experience
American affairs, DR.. Bernhard
Denourg, then president Of the Darn
,asc'er Bank, one of the most power
NJ tn.ncial institutions in Germany,
ss selected for the post.
ne arrived here early in September,
20 Immediately started upon an effect
" prc-German propaganda campaign.
ne wrote extensively, made many
'teehes and organized an extensive
p.Dleity bureau. He always dis
sA'ned any official connection with
as herman Embassy in this country,
se emphasized that he was here as
'P,elai Red Cross commissioner.
nnes Speyer, Samuel Untermyer,
asoo Il. Schif ana many other promi-
.sa' americans are among his init
aaN friends. He was once associated
eAa the banking house of Spcyer &
ne Bergensfjord, flying the Nor
s'glsn flag, will sail at 2 o'clock Sat-
,seay afternoon, from Pier Four, Bush
'''"inal docks, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
auI0 KILLS BOY; 3 FLEE.
0'i'er Arrested Later and Held
on Homicide Charge.

r. Hs,wstles Rsuch, fourteen years old, OF
/, marcy Avenue, Brooklyn, was killed
81 automobile driven by George
Ave- OF io4 Lee Avenue, at Montrose
E,l land and Lorimer Street last night.
Ags 'iueek were his two brothers,
sl.'a and Morris. All three fed
q, ~ me accident occurred, leaving the
ss.ns s charge Of Alexander Harris. the
,s,sasar, who had been sitting in the
w. ns was arrested and detectives
W. sent 10 arrest George Glueck,
w.. held in $1,000 bail on a charge
laas." He was bsiled by his
~ william Glueck. a furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Secretary's Action Reveals In
Creasing Friction Since First
Note to Germany.
CABINET BACKS UPPRESIDENT
COmmoner Enemies See Political Move
Lack of Confidence from Chief
Caused Resentment.
From tn. rribun. Bureau !

Washington, June 8.-Wiliam Jennings Bryan resigned
Secretary of State to-day rather than sign which
President Wilson will send to Germany her
submarine warfare the ground that this reply might lead
the breaking off of diplomatic relations with the German
ment His resignation brought end which has been
hanging the Cabinet since the sinking of Luana
President Wilson promptly accepted Robert Lansing Cou
seor of the State Department. made Acting Secretary State
pending the selection of Mr.. Bryan's successor.
While stories of friction between President Wilson and Mr.
Bryan have been prevalent for the last days. the resignation
created the biggest kind of sensation Only this morning President
Wilson himself denied friction any of his advi,ers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Lutherans Ask Arms Ban.

Boston, June s.-President Wilson is
asked to appeal TO American citizens to
stop supplying munitions of war to bel
ligerent nations, and to exert all his
power and influence for the preserva.
country and the other nations of the
earth" in resolutions adopted unani-
mously by the Atlantic District Of the
Missouri Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
GERMANY STANDS
FIRM IN FRYE CASE

oeriln via London). June Ger
...y has sent note in reply 10 the
presentations Of the American gov
ssseni regarding the American
's.,ssnship William ?. Frye. which was
81 81 oy the German auxiliary cruiser
,..ai Eitel Friedrich last January. The
y ~, 'ei'erates the original view taken
I ssrmany. which was that the case
VS. oe sent 70 a prize court.
,. .' american government asked that
S.spehsation shou.d be paid for the
;s..siaciion Of the vessel without wait
- ,e' a decision by the prize court,
j.. vermany. although ready 70 in
49, ,,.hfy the owners for their loss in
ease, under the provisions Of the
-,,.ss-American treaty holds as a
sss';la. ss1 principle that. owing 70 the
s,s'eulty that others than Americans
49, - interests AZ stake. the prize court
wiz hrst pass on all cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
SENATOR JAMES
STANDS BY WILSON
Bryan's Close Friend Regrets
Resignation, but Says His
Own Course Is Clear.
IFrom The Tribune Buresu.l

Washington, June s. Senator Ollie
James. of Kentucky. probably the clos
est friend Secretary Bryan has in the
Congress. was deeply grieved tonight
at the news of Mr.. Bryan's resignation.
with the President" said Senator
James, 81 deeply regret the resignation
of my dear friend Bryan. But. as ] am
an American, my course is clear.
stand with the President"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
Taft Saw That Criticism
Irritated Brother Bryan
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

lBy Telegraph 10 The rribunel
Hartford, Conn.,, June 8.-Passing
through Hartford this evening, ex-
President William II. Taft was the
guest of the Hartford Press Club.
and in the course Of 4 brief speech
said he had noticed lately that
newspaper criticism seemed TO Be
getting In under the skin Of his
friend, Brother Bryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
GREEK KING IMPROVING
Constantine May Be Out OF
Danger Within Two Days.

London, June 9. l 40 a. MA Reuter-
dispatch from Athens says the condi-
tion of King Constantine has taken
favorable turn, and it is hoped that he
will be pronounced out of danger with
in a day or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
il by q brilliant flight, and dropped in
cendiary bombs.

King George has sent the following
telegram to Lieutenant warneford:
II most heartily congratulate you
upon your splendid achievement yestcr-
day in which you, single handed. de-
stroyed an enemy Zeppelin. ! have
much pleasure in conferring upon you
the Victoria Cross for this gallant act"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09

Continued on page 8. column ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-09
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY; CLOUDY TO-NOh-
ROW: SOUTHEAST WINDS.
Yesterday Temperatures:
High. II; Low, 81.
Full report on Page 10.