davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
VICE PRESIDENT
1H0S. MARSHALL
At HOT SPRINGS
Receives Royal Reception
Upon Second Visit to
Great Health Resort. -.

Hot Springs, July 5.-Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall
were accorded hearty reception
upon their arrival here today for a
for;night's stay. Addresses of wei.
come We're made this afternoon be-
fore an assemblage of school chill
dren at the fair grounds, the vice
pres G:nt's ltsponse including a
definition of the duties of citizen
ship
Thi: is not the first time Mr.. Mar
shall has visited Hot Springs. He
was here 80 years ago, coming from
Little Rock by way of Malvern in a
stage coach. This tine he rode in a
palatial car.
ARKANSAS is a great state, and her
peole know the fine art of Southern
hospitality" said Mr.. Marshall while
being escorted to his hotel this FORE
noon.
Through misunderstanding as to
the tirl:4 of arrival at Little Rock
which was reached at 100 o'clock
Mr.. Marshall did not make an adj
dress there. He slept soundly all
through the stay in the capital. HI
has promised Mayor Taylor of Little
Rock he would visit the capital dur.
ing his sojourn in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
Paris Admits Reverse, But
Says Trenches Lost For
merly Kaiser's.
BLOW UP GARRISON
WITH A BLOCKHOUSE
More Than 1000 Prisoners. Including
Officers Entire Battalion, Taken by
Germans in LaPretre Woods.
British Resume Attack.

London, July 5.-Levelling the
French trenches with hurricane OF
high explosive shells, the Germans
have launched another violent often
sive in the west, this time on the
Moselle.
Heavy forces, sweeping forward to
the attack in lie Pretre woods, have
stormed and captured French posi-
tons extending over a front of more
than 1000 yards, penetrating 42o
yards into the maze of trenches.
South of Nerroy, on the Moselle,
the Germans also blew up French
blockhOuse with it's entire garrison
and defending guns, near Haut de
Rieupt.
More than 1000 prisoners, includ-
ing the staff officers OF an entire bat
talon, have been captured by the
Germans in the fighting in La Pretre
woods. Two field cannon and a num-
Der of machine guns and bomb
throwers also have been captured.
The attack. which was made on the
western border of the forest, was
preceded by cannonade of tremen-
dous intensity. Scores of heavy
guns, brought up on a narrow front,
were opened on the French, tons of
| high explosives blowing up their
! trenches and reducing their fortifica-
| tons.
Overwhelm French.
| The entanglements swept away. Ger
man forces estimated at more than a
division. were thrown into the at
tack. They swept forward and over
the former French positions, driving
the defenders back we'll into their
rear lines. Sanguinary fighting con-
| tinues enid the maze of communicate
ing trenches, waged with hand gre
nades, mines, the bullet and the. bay
| onet.
| The midnight communique from
| Paris characterizes the German artil-
lerv action in this region as "espe-
ciallv violent" The earlier COM
munioue admitted that the French
were forced to withdraw from a num-
! her of trenches. 1t asserts, however.
mans had previously been captured
from them and that they were unable
to advance bevond these lines.
Violent attacks by the British north
of Ypres and the French in the re-
gion of Souchez resulted in vigorous
engagements in which the loss Of life
was heavv. according to dispatches
from Berlin. The attacking forces,
it is stated. failed to gain ground and
were forced to retire upon their own
| lines.
| Great activity in the rival air corps
has marked the return OF fine
weather.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
CARPENTERS ENTERTAIN.
Social Session Enjoyed by Members.
Their Families and Friends.

A delightful social session Of the
Carpenters union was held at the
Labor temple last night. large num-
Der of the members, their families
and friends being present Among
them were number of the local con-
tractors and members of other labor
unions. Refreshments were served
and the affair was most informal.
The social session followed the
business meeting, at which officers
recently elected were installed. Presi-
dent s. T. Craig presided over the
affair, the arrangements for which
were made by a committee composed
of Will Atkinson, E. D. King and G.
e. Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
SUBMARINE. sinks
fRENCHMAN UNDER
EYES OF PATROL
With British Torpedo Boats
in Sight, Germans Shell
Schooner.

London, July with audacity that
has caused surprise in shipping cir
cles, the commander of 3 German
submarine halted the Frnech schoon-
err Hirondelle, 40 miles off the coast
of Brittany, in plain sight of two
patrolling torpedo, boats, and after
giving the crew three minutes to es-
cape, sent the vessel to the bottom.
D. The torpedo boats were less than
three miles away when the subma-
rine, reserving her costly torpedo for
worthier game, opened fire with her
deck guns and ripped the Hirondelle
to pieces. The submarine disiap-
peared, and the captain and crew OF
the destroyed vessel were picked up
shortly afterward by Spanish
steamer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
BOMB EXPLODED
UNDER new YORK
POLICE station
This Was a Real, Genuine
Dynamite Bomb, and
Building Was Damaged.

New York, July 5.-An9rchists, an
gered by the conviction of the men
who placed bomb in st. Patrick's
Cathedral today babe defiance to
the detective force, when they at
tempted to blow up police headQuar-
tiers by exploding powerful dyna'
mite bomb beneath the' offices of In
spector Joseph 'Faurote, Inspector
Grey and the detective bureau.
Dynamite in gas pipe containing
a time fuse and concealed in cheap
suit case, was placed on the floor
of a basement area way on the Cen
Ter street. about 20 feet from Grand
street, and the cornerstone OF the
building.
At 7 minutes to 9 the bomb ex-
ploded, smashing all the windows on
that side of the building. reducing a
3-inch oak floor to kindling wood
hurting desks and furniture from
their positions, and showering glass
for so feet both inside and outside
the building.
The windows on the opposite side
Of the street were also broken, and
persons in the police department
were thrown from their chairs to the
floor. Large metal slugs whistled
through the, air like shrapnel. cut
ting through doors. windows and
partitions. and completely wreckins
that part Of the basement where the
bomb had been placed.
No one was injured the block be-
ing empty at the tbre and only a
passing trolley car in sight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
AUTO HITS BUGGY.
Negro Driver Horse-Drawp Vehicle
Steers to Wrong Side.,

A buggy occupied by James Card
ner. negro. was slightly damaged
last night when hit by an auto driven
by Charles. -Ganttt The fender Of
the auto was bent and one light
smashed. Gardner complained Of
pains in the back and head. but de-
clined Mr.. Gantt'si offer to take him
to, a doctor or hospital. and insist
ed upon being conveyed to. his home
on East Pullen. street. which Was
done. The accident was due, Mr.
Can't says. to Gardner pulling the
wrong way when signalled by the
autoist. Approaching, from the rear.
The accident occurred In West Barra-
/ Que street about, 9;15 O'clock
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
villa FORCES
TAKE MONTEREY

Galveston, July 5.-An army of
1900 Villa troops occupied Monterey
today, according to dispatches from
the border. 1t is stated that the oc-
cupation of the city was accomplished
without bloodshed and that no inter-
ference will be made with the distri-
button of supplies in that section of
Mexico. This is the fourth time Mon
terey has been captured within the
past five months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
Great Fay at Redfield.

K "A large number of Pine Bluff peo-
rle enjoyed the hospitslity Of Red
field Woodmen Sunday, and listened
to excellent addresses by Congress
man Sam Taylor. Or. C. A. rfover.
a.. F.. Cheek and others. A delicious
,nicnic dinner was served. and all are
lavish in praise of the manner in
which the affsir was msnagcl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
Fire Causes $500 Damaee.

Damage estimated at about 5000
was cansed at the home of DR.. J. T..
Palmer, 1919 Poplar street. shortly
after O'Clock last evening, by fire
which started IN some unknown man
ner in a clothes closet in the second
floor The scloset and it's contents.
the paper in adjoining rooms and
other contents. Of the, house were
damaged before the fire was extin-
guishcd by the fire department.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
Convention Opens Today.

The annual convention of the negro
o. e. S. for Arkansas will open to-
day at the negro Masonic temple in
Fourth and State. Several hundred
members from all sections of the
state are expected to be in attendance
at the convention, which will continue
several days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
WIRELESS JUDGE GRACE.
Friends of Jurist Impress Fact That
He's Remembered.

A wireless message was sent to
Judge A. B. Grace, who is travelling
from New Orleans to New York on
the steamer Creole. by A. D. Foster
G. E. Bair, F. M. Reeves and H. l.
Sternberg. The greetings from Pine
Bluff were flashed to the Creole from
the station at Key West. Fla.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
Turned Over to County.

.nuriess Emerson. negro. charged
\. un burglarizing the store of Duck
company. and w. w. Jones
~ ~ Yesterday turned over by the city
u.ce TO the county authorities and
III sue given a hearing before JUS
tor r o1 the Peace Gabe Meyer tomor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
LIBERTY BELL EN- TOUR.
Precious Relic Started for San Fran
sicO Expo.

Philadelphia, July with military
and naval honors to mark it's de-
parture, the liberty bell left here
this afternoon and is now on its way
to San Francisco. where it is to be
on exhibition for the next four
months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
MEXICANS Kill
texas RANChERS'

Hsrlingen, Texas, July .5.-A band
of 40 Mexicans crossed into Texas
about midnight Sunday, and killed
two men in raid on ranch, near
Lvford A troop of United States cav
airy today crossed into Mexico on
the trail Of the bandits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
Riehelfeu Re-0pelfs.

+ The Richelieu cafe re-opened yes
iterday under the management Of
Mulls brothers. The interior has
been entirely renovated, and presents
q very neat appearance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
Alrmen Bernhard Tr,asto

ho" ume; July Sit is officially an
h on'Su mat an Italian d;rigible
kns. Darded and badly damaged the
NO s ian arsenal In Trieste, reutrn-
us safely to Its base.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
Carried Slay. Reserves.

Montreal, Canada. July 5.-Fifty
Americans and Canadians were
among the crew Of So aboard the
British steamer Anglo Californian,
which sailed from here June "a and
reached Queenstown today with IL
dead and eight injured by shell fire
frcTi q German submarine. ..x
The men were shipped lat Mont
real. A party of Russian nEasegvists
also was aboard I'd tnsvasg
[ Some Of the Americans aboard the
ship were o. Ia Martin, Boston;
George Rogers Richmond. va: w
], Feeney, Newport News.ava. |; John
Vaughan, NEWPORT z Nevis; George
Price, Woodstock. l'vt.: ~ John Ma
honey Newport News and u. q
Carroll, Syracuse. ". w asl sa
y - A3k~.. ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06
The Weather NJ I +

lin i . tuesday ana Wednesday;
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06

|, I'd Long left Yesterday for Hot
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-07-06

fContinusd On Page -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
PLAN TO EXCHANGE IDEAS
Conferences Are to es Held TO Die
,cuss the Best Means Of Elshtlns
( Tuberculosis PIagus.

How to munition and carry ON the
war against tuberculosis during the
coming year will be discussed at sec
tional conferences on this subject be-
ing called by the National Associa-
ton for. the Study and Prevention Of
Tuberculosis. In indianapolis. Ind; FL
Paso. Tex; Columbia, 8. c.; Spring
held. Mass, and Albany. N. Y.
The Indianapolis meeting. to be held
September 29th. 30th and October 1st
win be known az the Mississippi Val
ley tuberculosis Conference and will
take in the states Of Ohio. Indiana.
Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin. Ken
tucky. Tennessee. Arkansas, Missouri.
Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Nebraska.
South Dakota. North Dakota. Mon
tana. Wyoming and Colorado.
4 At El Paso the Southwestern health
conference will meet September 9th
to October 1st and will discuss not
only tuberculosis. but other health
subjects. This conference includes
Texas. Oklahoma. New Mexico, Ari-
zona. California. Nevada. Utah and
Colorado.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
BAR FOREIGN NURSERY STOCK
Government Order Prohibits Importa.
tIon Of Living or Growing Plants,
Seed and Products.

All nursery stock received In the
mails from abroad must be returned
to the point Of origin Immediately,
according to a recent order. This ac-
tion was taken for the reason that
importers have endeavored to with
hold the return. of such shipments un-
til they could communicate with the
department OF agriculture with a view
Of having an exception made in some
particular case.
Nursery stock" which is prohibited
from entering this country by mail, in
cludes all growing or living plants,
seeds, and other plant products. for
propagation, except field, vegetable,
and flower seeds. It includes also
bulbs, roots. and tubers. and, with the
exceptions noted, the seeds of all
trees, shrubs, or other plants. The
only plants or plant products excepted
from the prohibition are those ordered
by or intended for and addressed to
the "Office of Foreign Seed and Plant
Introduction. United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, Washington. d.
c."
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25

Within Last Few Years Industry
Has Assumed Prominence.
Animals are Useful FOR Several Pur
poses-skIns used for Leather
--FIns Hair OF the Ansofa Is
Known as MohaIr.

Angora goats were introduced into
this country from Turkey about 1850.
and have been bred ever since In
different parts of the country In
small numbers. It IL only within the
last few years. however. that the goat
industry has assumed especial prom
inence. According to recent census
statistics on this subject, there are
1,s15.000 goats In the United States.
About 100000 OF these are Angoras.
the remainder being common goats.
Goats are useful for several pur-
poses. Their skins are used In the
manufacture of leather. or for rugs;
the fine hair of the Angora is known
as mohair. and Is used in the manu-
facture of the various dress goods
and pushes. The demand for mohair
in manufacture In the United States
Is much in excess of the supply which
can be obtained from goats in this
country, and good market for this
product may be expected for q long
time to come.
The meat Of goats, especially An
goras. is eaten to large extent, be
Ing commonly sold under the name OF
mutton, and more recently bearing
the name Of Angora venison, or An
CORA mutton. II the goats are well
dressed 1t has perhaps a more de-
licious flavor than mutton. and seldom
has as much fat In certain localities
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
Would Outlaw Canoes.

Burning of the canoes at Camp Tex
akwitha is good example. The use
OF these extremely frail, unstable and
therefore dangerous chaft should be
everywhere restricted to expert swim
mers. Any others who 60 out in them
risk their lives. since the least In
cautious movement is likely to cause
an upset even when the water Is quiet.
While canoes may still be used by
those who are fitted and ready at any
moment TO swim ashore. It would be
better II they we're put out of use al
together. There Is always the dan.
ger, as long as they are kept at hand.
that boys who cannot swim may seiza
an opportunity to venture out in them.
They serve no purpose that is worth
while. An expert may derive some
pleasure from padding a canoe about.
but to persons who want to enjoy a
ride upon the water they offer neither
security nor comfort.-Albany Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
CUTTING CORN FOR The sILo


There II considerable OF the nu-
TRENT material lost In cutting silags
corn too early. Corn should not be
cut for this purpose until the kerr
nels are nearly all glazed or dented.
At this stage II will usually be noted
that the lower blades are brown and
dry. II It 10 thought that the corn
IL little too mature. water can be
added. i... IA. u
Experiments have shown that corn
stover (dry stalks without the ears)
can be ensiIed II sn equal weight OF
water 10 added a. the stover ID being
cut. The silage should be well
tramped as the silo IL being filled, or
pecially 90 around the walls. This
fs done to exclude az much. air a. pos
sible. For the average man. the steam
engine is easier to run than Is q gaso-
line engine, and not as many de-
lays will be made In filling the silo.
Where a number Of men and teams
are employed, q stop of even a few
minutes Is costly. After the filling
of silo is completed, 1t is q good
idea to wet Che top down thoroughly.
after which It should be tramped once
q day for q week or ten days. This
procedure will save several tons of
otherwise spoiled silage.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
rune Aids Mastlcation.

\ Mr.. Beecham has declared music at
meals nuisance. Such was not the
opinion of Michael Mail in Under the
Greenwood Tree" Truly now." he
said, there is friendly tie Of some
sort between music and eating. was
once sitting in the little kitchen of the
Three Choughs at Casterbridge. hav.
ing bit Of dinner, and brass band
struck up in the street. Such a beau
tiful band as that were! | was sitting
eating fried liver and lights-I well
can mind. All. was! and to save my
life l couldn't help chewing to the
tune. Band played six-eight- time; six
eight chews willy-nilly!, Band plays
common; common time went my teeth
among the fried liver and lights as
true as hair. Beautiful 'twere. All.
shall never forget that there bano!"
London Chronicle.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
poIsoNs OF JOHNSON GRASS
All Fodder Plants Rsiated TO sor-
uhum Must Be used With Discre-
tlon 40 Feed for Stock.

yBy q. H. GLOVER. Colorado Experi-
ment Station.)
Johnson grass Is closely related to
sorghum. Poisoning OF cattle from
sorghum and kafir corn is well known.
After chemical analysis of many
plants Brunnich gave the following
advice: "All fodder plants related to
sorghum must be used with discretion
in either the green or dry state and
should not be given in large amounts
to animals which have tasted for some
time" The poison in these plants Is
hydrocyanic acid. Poisoning usually
occurs when the plants have made a
stunted growth from drought and are
eaten In large quantities.. when the
animals are very hungry.
Animals poisoned in this way usu-
ally die within half an hour and some
times live only a few minutes. Hydro
cyanic acid is the most deadly Of pol
sons and in large doses kills almost
instantly. Animals usually die sud
denly from paralysis Of respiration
and before medical measures can be
thought of or prepared for use.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
Genuine happIness.

A fact concerning modern religious
activity, which seems to have escaped
general remark. is that Christians
know better how to play than ever
before. In the normal times of re-
cent years visitor at one of the sum
mer conferences of the student Young
Mems Christian association. for in
stance. would be surprised and de-
lighted at the hearty good times which
the delegates enjoyed. Christian En-
deavor. too. has taught young people
how, to play. The whole conception
Of recreation and its place In life has
received new attention of late years.
Anybody who is seeking for 1t may
find abundant evidence that there Is
more genuine happiness and intelli-
gent pleasure among Christians than
among the followers Of frivolity.--
Exchange.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25

the meat is at present sold under the
name of Angora mutton, for prices
slightly higher than those paid for
cheap mutton. The meat of the An
sora is preferable to that Of the COM
mon goat. A venison-like flavor Is
given to goat meat when the animals
browse upon various wild shrubs.
This gamy flavor, however. is not SO
noticeable when the animals are fed
upon cultivated plants. Very, little
use is made of the milk Of goats in
this country. but analyses show 1t to
be of high nutritive value, and 1t can
be used in the manufacture of cheese.
The presence of Angoras or other
goats in bands of sheep is said to be
source of protection to the sheep.
since goats will defend themselves
and the entire herd against attacks Of
dogs or coyotes,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
Women Life-savers.

The National Women's Life-Saving
league announces that with the open
ing Of the coming indoor season they
will inaugurate new branch of work
in the form OF a junior branch for girls
under the age OF sixteen. No child
will be considered too young to learn
the 'rudiments of swimming, and prac-
tically all Of the crack swimmers of
the league have promised their aid to
Miss X. F. Mehrtens. its president. in
developing the younger members
New FORK Evening Post.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
GRANARY AND SCALE HOUSE
Loose Grain May BE Dumped From
Wagon Into Bin or Crib Desired
Cost 10 Not Great. s.

\ By J.. G. sHAwvER.)
A convenient granary is 32x32x14
feet to the caves. By using q sling
carrier 1t is very easy to raise a wagon
bed Of loose grain and turn 1t around
and dump 1t in any bin or crib de-
sired and the scale makes 1t possible
to know the exact amount Of grain
handled. 4
This is also help to the farmer
selling stock, for by using four gates
hooked together he readily has stock
scales.
The floor of the granary should be
concrete with thin coat OF cement,
also low wall OF the same and then
plank frame above. |
Anyone desiring to make II handler
about loading wagon can do SO by
raising the floor up to about four feet
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
FRESH EGGS ARE VALUABLE
Safest Plan to Market Only Those
Taken From Regular Nests-store
In Cool, Dry Place. Il

(By J. q. HALPIN, Wisconsin Expert
K ment Stauon.) ~
To have the eggs fresh market only
eggs that are gathered from regular
nests, disable eggs now may not b.
usable by the time they reach the city
market, and all eggs of this sort
should be kept at home and used at
once. Do not hurt the sale Of your
good eggs by including eggs gathered
from stolen nests, extra small or ex-
ira large eggs. The latter are like
~ to get broken and soil the good
eggs IN the case. Gather eggs daily.
and a. soon as possible after they are
laid; sstore in clean, dry, cool place.
free from bad odors. until ready for
market.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
city's Location.

A woman from the South visiting
New York for the first time was much
agitated when, after being conveyed
through the Hudson tube. she found
herself in another subway. Rushing
up to a knowing-looking individual.
she asked. In an agitated tone:
"Sir, do please tell me where is
New York;"
Lady" said he, with the utmost
gravity, 'tt's right at the top of those
tairs."-Harper's Magazine.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1915-09-25
LOOSE COLLARS ON HORSES
Causs Of More Sore Shoulders Than
Tight ones--Wash Sore Spots
y With Water at Night.

Loose collars make more sore
shoulders than tight ones. Use rather
long names, and squeeze the collar
snug against the sides Of the neck.
Lift the collar up once in . while and
let the, breeze cool the shoulders Oh,
iust as you lift your hat to let the
wind blow on your brow. Unharness
at noon, and wash the shoulders with
cold water at night Get along with
out . sweat pad. Don't let the name
get under collar. and see that It isn't
wadded under the pad q the top OF
he collar. Y ~ },SE