davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
Declares Institutions Can Be Well Cared For and Def
 cit Thus Wiped Out.
BRANCH NORMAL,
 HERE LOSES S37,O0o
Appropriations fer Teachers and student Labor Eliminated Varsity, "Aryir" SchoGls and insane Asyl-
 uni Other institutions Affected.

Little Rock, March Ex-Governor Pays this afternoon veto d a total Of $53J ,032 n the appropriation bills, bringing the total within what he considers will be the revenue for next two years The variods depart- me!ts are cut as follows.
 University of Arkansas, $13,o60.
 Dear Mute institute, S4.o0O.
 Reform school. $1,200.
 Agricultural schools, S1G0,000
 Confederate home. $3,760
 Tuberculosis sanitorium, $4 900.
 Removing reform school $45,e00.
 Medical department, $3,000.
 School for blind 5000.
 Branch normal (negro), $37,000.
 Insane asylum. $137 ,90o
 General appropriation, $42,972
 Including in the veto is the item of $40,000 for salaries in each agricnl- turar school. leaving S45,o0o for each. The governor says the schools may he run on that. The salaries Of the branch normal for negroes at Pine Bluff is also cut out but the fnstl- tuition las other fuhus from which salaries may be paid. Printing and binding and travelling expenses gen. erally are cut out, including the item for printing supreme court reports,
 The items in the branch normal bll vetoed by the governor are: $3 .00O; student labor fund, $2,0o0; new building, $20,000. The following items are left in the bill For salary Of engineer and fireman, $1,200; for salary of janitor, $300; for fuel $500; for contingent supplies for shops. agriculture and domestic science de- partments, $900.
 Crucial Period Reached. In announcing the veto, Governor Hays said:
 We have reached crucial period in our states finances. Conditions, financial and otherwise. are unset tied throughout the world. In com mon parlarnce, times are mighty hard The state, as we'll as indi- viduals, should economize. For the past few years we have had a fin ancial stringency, real condition, not a theory. confronting us. Lately, enemies of the present administra- ton, assisted and inspired by certain newspapers that are inimical to the best interests of the state, have striven strenuously to place the fin ancial situation of our state in a false attitude before the world. Some have heralded broadcas tthc ex travagant statements that within the next few months our state warrants would be selling for 60 cents on the | dollar Or even less. This was done, partly, at least, to force me to call an extra session of the legislature. My enemies want to force upon the people, through my administration. either million and half dollar bond issue or straight raise in the l tax rate. Both of these plans I op- l posed.
 q have always believed that with the proper economical methods in | vogue in the management of our state l government. our revenues are suffi- cient to meet all necessary and reas-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
TURKS DEMAND
 THAT SULTAN SUE FOR PEACE
Students and Former Diplo mats Want to Save Tur-
 key in Europe.

London, March PA Central News dispatch from Bucharest quotes a Constantinople message as saying that a Turkish committee composed Of student and former diplomats has sent a manifesto to the sultan, ask ing that peace overtures be made to the allies in order that Turkey may escape German tutelage. Peace ap- pears generally to be desired in Constantinopie in order that the rs- mainder of Turkey in Europe may be saved from the Germans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
Ca1ranzista Forces at Mata moras Administer Crush
 ing Blow on Besiegers.
ATTEMPT IS MADE
 TO LAND IN D. $.
Trouble Between tarranza Reinforce mrr{S and initeh States Troops ls Feared Ntunded Ni!lhyiStas
 Brought to Brownsville.
swnsville, Tcx., March 27.-Gcn-

Brewnsvillc, Tex, March 27.-ti"n- sral Villas opening attack on Matamoras, directly across the border from here, was rapuSfd by the GarranZistas after T iiVc-houf5 arrangement, opening al noon. Ta" attacking force of 5,3OO Nillaylstas was cut in two by a Thanking move mcnt, and they were force I to re- tire on Las Cruces, six miles distant, after suffering casualties estimated by the CarranZis1as at coo. The Car ranZa men claim their losses were slight. The fighting continues, and the main attack by Villayists, rein forced by cavalry and new machine attachments, is expected tomorrow
 The Mexican steamer OaXaca, lylhS off the Rio Grande with reinforce ments fer the Carrarza garrison i'll the beleagucred town, today was re- fused permission to land by the lTnite,l states coast guard and it is feared an attempt will be made dur ino night or tomorrow morning to land on American soil. United States troops will support the authority of the coast guard in refusing to per mi, the landing. clash is feared.
 Villa Forces Outgeneraled.
 The Villa forces were led by Gen. eral Rodriguez The garrison made 8 sortie from the earth works on the west side of the town and met the at tackine force about half way between Las Cruses and Matamoras. The main column of the Villayistas a%l- vanced along the main river road and attacked the Carranza outposts. These fell back slowly until they un- covered their supporting machine gun attachments and infantry. While these forces held the ad I vancing column in check, Genera! ! Vasquez. with a strong body of Car ranzistas who were thought to have left for the south on Monday came in on the right flank of the Vi]lay- stas and before the latter were aware of their danger had cut great l filading fire. The Villayistas were dislodged and immediately began to retreat.
 1 General Elizondo of the Carranzis- tas was slightly wounded in the first hour of fighting.
 The attackers used small arms only, supported by a single light can- non. This was served by gunner who appeared to be an American.
 The machine gun fire of the Car rarzistas was very effective.
 ! Wounded Brought to Y. s.
 The wounded among the Villayistas i have been removed to the American side where their agents had estab- lished 2 hospital. American doctors are assisting in their care
 Two persons, one woman, were | injured on the American side. Both are Mexicans. Neither is seriously hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
Texan Accuses OIdfield.

Houston, Texas, March 2.-Barney POldfield is named chief correspondent in a divorce case filed here today by Earl w. Rundell of Houston agains' Mrs. Maud A. Rundell, now residing Tin Cleveland, Ohio.
 [ The petition for divorce alleges that Mrs. Rundell entered into con- 'spiracy to persuade Oldfield to help her get divorce that she might live with him. Rundell further alleged that his wife went to places with Oldfield against his consent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
Breaking Through Opposi- tion, slavs Pouring Into
 Hungary.
AUSTRIANS LOSE
 3,000 NEAR DUKLA
Terrific Struggle Continues in Car pathianS, Where Russians Are Ac. credited With One Success After
 AnOther-French Wake Progress.

! Petrograd, March 21.-The Russian
 armies are we'll oyer the Ga1ician lines into Hungary.
 l Reinforced and stimulated by the ! prestige of victory, the forces Of the 1 czar have swept tfr Austrians ahead ! Of them since March 23 until they have advanced A kilometers (2S miles) south and east of Dukla pass into the Hungarian country of Saroa, pass and Uzok they have gained 25
 kilometers, 16 miles.)
 The Russian line, as it stands to-
 night, according to private dispatches
 is triangular. the apex resting Oh
 Dukla pass, one line extending south and east toward Tsok, and the other line extending almost due north
 through Bartfeld to Eperies, in the
 Ezekoi valley, and in the neighbor- hood of Tot-razslazicza. Below them is the important town of Kassu, beyond which the plains begin.
 The heavy fighting began around
 tacking strong Austrian column mOVlQg III lIlo QlroCllUIl Ol hl ulH. lN' fight occurred on the Mskovicza
 mountains. For a time the Austrians
 holding the superior positions, ~..,
 their own for the first time and the
 Russians we're beaten off. The fight, however. was too much for the Aus t,ians. They 'retreated and on t:'e following day the lines of the invad- CTS stretched down the valley to Eperies and beyond. while their ad- vance reached to Oksovar, still fur thcr to the south. This is a most important strategic position, because it is the key to all routes to the Dukla pass in the mountains, and it enabled the Russians to pour a
 heavy fire into the .Austrians, who were retiring toward the Beskid
 mountains.
 The four days of fighting in which
 the decisive gains have been made ! were most disastrous to the Aus trians, who have lost heavily. Their position now is extremely critical
 and further retirement to the south is inevitable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
Closes Big Cotton Deal.

J. w. Ferguson. prominent planter of Sweden. spent yesteroay Ill n1 Bluff, and during the day comple'cu ~ the deal whereby he sold to '. ~, wal, & company between 600 and 700 bales of cotton, at an average price of $45 per hale. Something like $So'- 600 was involved in the deal, the de- tai's of which were not given out.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
Turkey Would Buy Bulgaria.

London, March 2)7-An Exchange Telegram dispatch from Sofia says that the mission of Marshal von der ,Goltz in Sofia, where he stopped en route from Constantinople to Berlin, was to offer on Turkeys behalf to Bulgaria the normous lMidia line of frontier, conditional upon the con- tinued neutrality of Bulgaria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
Austrians Lose 5000.

Genevia, Switzerland, via Paris. March 27.-Dispatches received by Swiss newspapers continue to em- phasize the success of the Russians in the battle which is still in pro gress in the Carpathians.
 The struggle in Uzsok and Lupka on March 23 is said to have been par ticularly desperate, with heavy losses for the Austrians.
 Sanguinary encounters are also re- ported on the banks of the Biala, Ca branch of the river Dunajec, and flowing in northerly direction about midway between Przemysl and Cra- cow), where Austrian attacks are said to have been repulsed with losses placed at 800 killed, wounded and missing.
 The Russians are credited wit. successes all along the line of the Pruth, Gin Galicia and Bukowinal where they dislodged the Austrians from their strongest positions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
Quiet, Reports Paris.

Paris, March 27.--Tonight's state ment merely says: "The day was quiet on the whole front. The enemy mainfesting no ac- tivity whatever. "A German aeroplane which had dropped bomb nea Manonziller was brought down by us. The pilot
 and Ovserver were taken prisoners. '
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses were issued yesterday for he marriage of Dave Noch and Miss
 Fannie Poe, both of Ferda, and Jonn Holden and Miss Mamie Calvert, both
 pf Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28

A. limited number of beautiful
 Cas seroles on sale Monday only, fos' b5c at Knox-Walker 3-27-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28

Don't fail to get one of those beau tifu: Casseroles Monday for 95c at Knox-Walker. 327-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
Slay Attacks Miscarry.

Vienna, via. Amsterdam, March 27. The following official statement was issued here tonight.
 New and strong Russian attacks on the battle front in the Carpa- thians have miscarried. The enemy sustained severe losses on the hills near Benyavoelgz, on both sides of the Laercza river, and in the valley to the south of LaBorczrew.
 Violent fighting continues Tn Bukowina. TO the northeast of Czernowitz. our troops after violent engagement drove back superior Rus- sian forces to the frontier. We took several villages and captured more than 100 prisoners together with two guns.
 "In Russian Poland and in Western Galicia there is no change"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
The Weather

Fair Sunday and Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-03-28
Berlin Admits French Success.

Berlin Admits French Success.
 Berlin, March 27.-The German general staff has issued the follow ing announcement:
 "In the Vosges, the French yester- day evening occupied the top of Hart ns-weilerkopf, on the edge of a height held by German troops. Russian troops who started to loot Tilsit, have been repulsed with heavy losses.
 Several Russian advances between the Augustowo forts and the Vistula have been repu]sed. In some places the fighting continues"
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13
Lot No. 4

We are selling high class suits in
an unreserved, unrestricted clear
ance fine qualities: mems and young
mems Suits: some are the fam.
Gus Hart Schafner & Marx, Society
Brand, Young Mems Frat, Young Men
and Boys makes in all the newest
patterns and styles, and we are offer
ing them at price you can't over
look; values up to $25.
Sale price. ... ..... $15.75
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13
A Terrible Sacrifice
Of Dependable Mems Suits
For Fall and Summer Wear

We have them in foreign and do
nestle worsteds, in finished and un-
shorn weaves, also rich vicunas and
stunning tweeds, kerseys and meltons
in the newest and most fashionable
colors, including all the new stripes and
shades of brown, green, tan, olive,
beautiful grays and fancy blue effects
in shadow stripes and broken over
plaids. If you we're to buy the same
class of suits from your regular cloth
Ter you would certainly pay so per
cent more than you could secure the
same gouds for at this store, in fact
you could not secure better garment
in style and fit from your merchant
tailor, but note our prices at this sale.
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13
Dollars for Dimes

We promise you a saving of from
Is to SO cents on every dollars
worth you buy during this sale. You
would not believe without seeing that
our prices are within the scope of
possibility. Do not neglect your own
interests, but be on hand Friday,
Aug. 18th.
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13
Lot No. ga Winner

A pleasing feature of this bonafde
reduction sale is that your money will
be cheerfully refunded at any time
during the sale. We have a great
surprise in store for you when you
visit our store in the line of suits that
your tailor would charge you $25 for.
Every seam in these suits is sewed
with the very best Skinner silk and
cloth of the finest selected material.
Lining guaranteed and the style will
appeal to the most fastidious dresser.
They come in shadow stripes, fancy
overplaids,. not one suit in this lot ia
worth less than 500. Closing out
sale of this big stock, our price is
only. ............ S1<sO0
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13
A CIean-Sweep Sale
This is the Sale

This IS the Sale
T Hn@syfray kJ he p b
nef ga Mst be for
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13
Lot No. "a Surprise

At So. rs we have dozens of mems
pure wool suits. You can't match a
suit in this lot for less than $500.
1t seems overestimating the values
when we state we only charge 1918
for these suits, but it is simply a case
whether we must sell the entire stock
in days and we need the money
worse than we need the goods, 80 you
will be able to find all sizes of mems
suits in this lot worth SIS.
Sale price. ......... 1878
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13
Mems Underwear

Mems Underwear
Csc Shirts or Drawers
Sale price $500. 10C
SOC Shirts or Drawers
Sale price ............ SSC
ST.. 90 Mesh Union Suits
Sale price ........ -. 70C
$1.OO Balbriggan Union Suits
Sale price. ........... 70c
$1.OO Athletic Union Suits
Sale price ............ 70C
$3.50 Athletic Union Suits
Sale price. $1.15
$3.50 Plain White Union Suits
Sale price. ......... $1.15
$500 Mercerized Union Suits
Sale price =. $500
SOC Boys Union Suits
Sale price .......... 35c
$1.OO Mems B. V. D.
Sale price ............ 75c
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13
Mems Shirts

wen S SnlIN
SOC Mems Working Shirts
Sale price ............ 35c
75c Mems Working Shirts
Sale price .......... 42c
$1.OO Mems Dress Shirts
Sale price 79c
$1.25 Lion Shirts
Sale price. ......... SEC
$3.50 Lion Shirts
Sale price. ........ $1.l5
$500 Lion Shirts
Sale price. -. $1.6S
75c Lion Soft Collar Shirts
Sale price. ......... 55c
81. 90 Lion Soft Collar Shirts
Sale price. ......... 70c
ST.. Is Lion Soft Collar Shirts
Sale price ........... &c
$3.50 Lion Soft Collar Shirts
Sale price. ...... $1.15
$500 Lion Soft Collar Shirts
Sale price. ....... $1.65
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13

hwondef feels
otinthe
andge
never before quoted Morris for the grade merchandise Just
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13

One Pocket Knife given away
Free with every pair boys shoes
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13
Mems Gloves

25c Gloves, sale price. -. 18c|
soc Gloves, sale price. 49,. 35c
$1.OO Gloves, sale price. 79c
$3.50 Gloves, sale price. .$1.15
1Oc Canvas Gloves
sale price. ............. &c
15c Canvas Gloves see.
sale price. ......... 1OC
$1.0O Dress Gloves
sale price ............ 7Sc
$1,25 Dress Gloves
sale price ............ CSC
$3.50 Dress Gloves
sale price. ........ $1.15
$1.75 Dress Gloves
sale price,. $1.37
$500 Dress Gloves
sale price. ........ $1.57
$3.50 Gauntlet Gloves
sale price. $1.15
So. so Hanson Gloves
sale price. ......... $1.S7
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13

that the people have been waiting for Greater than
the entire of big VINE STORE merchandise
they have selling during the entire In
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13
Lot No. 1--Br0ken
81 yes

One great big line of mems suits
we are going to sacrifice at S6.45.
This extremely small price will not
pay for the trimmings and making.
leaving the cloth out of the question
entirely. Every suit in this lot is
worth $500 of genuine money.
These are new shades and at this sale
We will show you what great savings
are $500.
SIS. 90 suits for only 80. $6.4S
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13
BOYS Knee Pants & Shirts

Boys Knee Pants & Shirts
SOC Boys Knee Pants
sale price ......... 38C
81. 90 Boys Knee Pants
sale price ......... 75c
$3.50 Boys Knee Pants
sale price. -. $1.15
35c Boys Shirts
sale price ............ 21c
SOC Boys Shirts
sale price ............ 35c
SOC Boys Rompers
sale price ............ 35c
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13

RainCOatS
S.. 90 Raincoats,
sale price. ........ $3.65
$3.50 Raincoats
sale price. ......... 1918
$1,000 Raincoats
sale price. ......... $3.50
$12.5 SO Raincoats
sale price. 1878
SIS. 90 Raincoats
sale price. ..... $1O.75
Raglan and Plain style.
$500 Boys Raincoats
sale price. $3.98
Morris tribune., 1915-08-13
Mems Shoes

81. 90 value Work Shoes
Sale price. ........ $3.15
So. 90 value Work Shoes
Sale price. ..... $2.3S
So. so value Work Shoes
Sale price. ........ $2.SS
$4.0 value Dress Shoes
Sale price. ....... 1918
81. so value Dress Shoes
Sale price. $3.45
S.. 90 value Dress Shoes
Sale price. ........ 1895
$50 value Dress Shoes
Sale price. $3.50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
SKATERS ARRIVING FOR
WORLD TITLE EVENTS
twenty-five Men Known in Many
Countries Will Be Hereto Use
Berlin Point System.

The field OF skaters to take part in the
big worlds professional roller champion
ship contests to be held at Convention
Hall. commencing tomorrow night. Is
about complete. Billy Yale. of New
Haven, Conn: Billy MOfatt. of Worces-
ter. Mass. and Stanley Reyes of Detroit.
arrived last night. while Steve Shipley,
of Baltimore. is expected this morning
Wednesday morning will find about six
or eight more money chasers struggling
into the city to take part in the various
title events.
At least twenty-five OF the fastest pro-
fessional skaters from all parts of this
country. as well as from Italy and Eng
land. will be ready to face the starter
when the gun is fred for the first pro-
fessional event on Wednesday night. The
championship will be decided on points
received In the various championship
events. Five points will be given the
skater finishing first In the final of 4
championship event, three points for sec
ond and one point for third.
Instead of five-mile team race on
Wednesday night. there will he a ten
mile team race TO be skated on the Berlin
point system. This is the same manner
in which the big lCO-mile Derby will be
decided on Saturday. The reason for
changing the hve-miIe event to a ten
mile Berlin point race Is to famllarize
the followers of the sport with the Berlin
system of scoring the big 1O0-mile Derby.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23
WITH THE BIG LEAGUE
BALL CLUBS IN DIXIE

st. Petersburg. Fla, March 22.-The
Phillies who were caught in a gale the Gull
While fishing yesterday. are none the worse fol
their experience. and today were out on the field
despite their trying battle with the elements.
NaldOsta. Ga. March 22.-Joe AIGer
Will b. the frSt-sscker for Indianapolis Federals
according to predictions today.
DennisOn. Tex. March cc.-The Car
diral iannigans played at Paris today. They will
leave for home after tomorrow. They are slated
20 arrive in St Louis Thursday
Houston, Tex. March :I.-"If we hit
the way the boys hit yesterday. said Manager
Branch Rickey. Of the St. Louis Browns today.
the spring series with the Cardinals vii take
care Of itself" Tie Browns defeated Houston.
y TO 8.
Dallas. Tel. March 22-The St.
Louis Cardinal. PLAYED two games with the local
club today.
Havana, Cuba, March 22.-FyeIder
Jones. leader n the St. louis Fcieras today was
figuring on returning IN the United Stats with
his squad. He disappointed at his inability
10 get games here. The Almendares team is the
only club here that will play st. Louis. TIM other
Havana teams are afraid Of getting in bad" with
organized baseball.
Augusta. Ga, March 22.-Mike Vow
rev, who !c'n-d N. Pittsburgh Rebel aus: only
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-23

yesterday. s.nt 20 third for the REGULAR, 4, N.
practice game between the veterans and colt, this
Afternoon.
Stockton, Cal. March cc-The Chi
C7go White So3 ioIrncyet here today 70 ms-e the
Portland chamuaons Of II. Pacirc Coast League
lobby Roth Ead Lis first tryout AZ third
Tampa. Fla March 2c.-Nanager
Rresnahan. Of tho Chicago Cubs denied today that
he was worried orcr the r-prt that the Southern
Leasls intends to affiliate with the Federal League
Nashville. Chattanooga. and Memphis. an, il tho
league went over IT, the Feiras the Cubs schei,l~
for the honeward trip wUuld require revision.
Shreveport. La. March :2-Manager
Tinker announced today he uolld start North with
his Chicago Whales on March u.
Hot Springs, Ark. March :..-affer
day Of idlsnep. the Pat-s vers hard at il again
today. The veterans gradually rounding into
shape ard the recruits slackening up.
Gulfport. Miss. March c2-Hushie
Jennings and his victorious team returned from No
hie last night high slec. They took two GAMES
On their trip and the showing OF the PLAYERS was
very gratifying To the Management The Tiger,
have four exhibition Games this wc-s-
Macon. Ga. March :2-The Brave.
began fourSane series with the Atlanta South
srn Lcaslers this afternoon. The team, 20 TO
Savannah on Friday and SATURDAY
Hot Springs, Ark, March cc.-Cold
weather again retarded the Red sor spring prac-
ue'' ~nu inc men husueu 10 Keep warm
Marlin. Tex. March 22-FolIowing
their sucresstul Invasion Of San Antonio and
Waco. the Giants regulars and rockies were ~
united today ami went through the usual practice
stunts
Savannah. Ga, March 2c.-Donovan
had his Yankees out early today. and put the men
through hard batting practice.
Browns Wells. Miss. March e.
Del Howard. formerly a member ~ the Lawrence
team in the New England League has r~por1ed TO
Manager Masee. Of the Brookfeds and may he
groouei for shortstop. Howard lives in Washing
ton. II. c. He plays both the infed and out
field. Mage put his through stiff PAGES to-
day.
Tracticed like Troians up to lunch time 20 rake
up for the enforced Sunday lay Of This after
noon the regulars and Yaunissns played a game
Bender pitching for the iEegIlars