davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
vi Z N! Can You
Beat These
Prices?

Mems SIS, SIS and s22.5O Suits.
These suits are fine quality fabrics,
very latest styles, and include all
wool Blue Serges. co TX
This week ................ .9Sss "
Mems Overcoats, $3.50 up to $35.
Both lined and unlined. All-wool
fabrics. Every color and shade.
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at .......... ......'... ....s..Y iStSS
One lot of mems SIS, $3.50 and
$40 OvercOats. Late style and fine
quality fabrics. Perfect co 7E
fitting. This week at. VOsE "
Mems $1.00 ribbed Union En-
Suits, This week ......... OOO
Mems s1.25 ribbed Union Suits.
Extra quality and well TO-
made, at .........,........ w
Mems $50 pure white ribbed
Union Sizes. True sizes. 0Oo
This week ..................J JOO
Mems $3.50, $3.50 and $1,000 Bal
macaans, stripes, plaids and checks.
All sizes. ca 90
This week ..........,....%f %fsJO
Mems $500 and $3.50 Fall Hats.
Latest styles All sizes. Ct 40
This week only at. .....I IIJO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
ARKANSAS BUILDING
 AT EXPO. IS PRAISED

Little Rock, Aug 2S.-lt is most gratifying to the citizens of Arkan- 'sas to know that the states repre- sentaivcs are attracting most favor able attention at the Panama-Pacific exposition.
 The Exhibitors weekly Bulletin of a recent issue devotcs considerable space to pictures and descriptions Of the Arkansas building and exhibits under the caption:
 "Bcautiful Arkansas Building De- lights Exposition Visitors. Ark 1nsas People Especially Take Advantaga of Magnificent Structure. Interior lland- somely Furnished in Native Lumber. States Agricultural and Horticultural Exhibits Attract Great Attention ana Admiration"
 One of the attratI ions Ns the, rceu- lar sami-'non, hly at-home day of the Arkansas club. It's secretary, Mrs now of San Francisco, is the "vcry charming and prepossessing lady tC whom great credit is due fer the sue cess of the at-home days of the club.
 The hostess is Mrs. J. c. Clary, wife of Commissioner Clary, and the Ru!- letin says that under her admins tra, ion, since the opening of the building it has gained the reputation of being the most hospitable home of any state building on the grounds, due entirely to the pleasant friend ly welcome extended to all by tho hostess.'
 In the course of descriptions of the exhibits, in charge of former State Senator John P. Logan, the Buhe- tin says:
 "WhiIo the visitor is impressed With the magnificence of the Arkan- sas agricultural exhibit. yet they are met with still greater surprise whe they enter her fruit exhibit in the lFalace of Horticulture. Those in charge of the Arkansas exhibits here claim that they expect to win more medals on their fruit than any other state exhibiting, and judging from what can be seen and the start they have made. there seems to be little room for doubt"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
MANY ARE INQulRING
 ABOUT ARKANSAS LAND
Numerous Requests Received at Agri-
 cultural Department Show Interest in State.

Little Rock, Aug. 2S.-The bureau ,of mines, manufactures and 'Sselcul- ture has received numerous inquiries during the week from persons in- teressed in Arkansas. Among then arc the following:,,
 Reece Lewis, Lake Crystal. Minn is interested in lands suitable fol dairying.
 Glen V. Runs, Trotwood. Ohio. de. sires information about sheep rais ing. stit ,,
 V. Johnston. 2O26 Grove avenue Chicago, H.. desires information ir regard to unimprs>~Td fertile upland fairly close to Little Rock. s. B. Isaacson. Bedford, Ohio wishes to buy 4O-acre farm close to town and railroad. Must be { good business town
 A. R. Evans. department of farm crons. University of Missouri. Colum bia is interested in farm land fol sale in northeast Arkansas.
 IF. Edmonds, Clinton, Ind. is inter ested in lead and zinc lands. Mrs. Lois DeLong, Cainsville, Mo. wishes to locate in Arkansas.
 J. l.. Denl'on. Armuckae'. Ga. is interested in northwest Arkansas.
 Oscar IT. Cook. Casey. H.. wishe to buy a small farm in the easterr or southeastern part of the state. A. w. Burnett, 116 South Secon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
LITTLE J. 5. EVANS
 HAS THEORY OF FARMING
WatsOn's Chapel Lad of 6 Years Sur. prises Experts With
 His Knowledge.

That a 6-year-old boy may know, understand and discuss intelligently agricultural questions which are oft en difficult of understanding to boys old enough to attend the high school, is hard to understand, but little J. S. Evans, who lives with his parents On the Baechwood farm. near Wat sons Chapel. and whose sister is a member of the canning club, enter tained and surprised the farm ex- perts who attended the meeting at Watson's Chapel Thursday by his ability to clearly explain many prob lcms and methods of farm life.
 "The boy is a marvel" said Miss Mary Fortner, canning club agent, last night. "He is member Of the nature study class of Miss Mary Will Winters, one of the teachers of the Watsons Chapel school and he elec- trifhed all of us by telling hdw to plant and cultivate corn. cotton. wheat: how to care for sweet pota- toes: hdw to erect and manage a silo: what silage is. how it is made. of what ingredients and for what purpose the silage is used. as well as many other matters of equal im- portance.
 "He is a bright, blue-eyed chap, whose talents apparently run to farm matters, and he has picked m his knowledge from intercourse with his father and other members of his family. of course. But the remark able feature is that the litle' feN- low should be able to discuss these matters so intelligently, fully as clearly as any young mIan, and as many an old farmer. could possibly do. The lad is a decided credit to his parents and to his teacher"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29

ing good health now and owe it all to your remedies. take pleasure in tell ing my friends and neighbors about them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, 50l Col quhone Street, Danville, Va.
 No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope un- til she has given Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound fair trial.
 This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be most valua- ble tonic and invigorator of the fe- male organism. Women everywhere bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinl<ham's Vegeta- ble Compound will help you,write to Lydia E. nam M edicine Go. (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for ad- vice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by q woman. and held in strict confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
CHICOT COUNTY PLANS
 ! 42- MILES GOOD ROAD
Numerous Requests to Highway De- partment for Surveys Can.
 not Be Granted.

Little Rock, Aug. 2S.-The state highway commissioner continues to receive applications for surveys anu other assistance in the promotion or improved roads from various parts of the state, although available funds for the purpose have been exhaust cd for weeks. The people of the state. are thoroughly interested in the nronosition of good roads, and just at a time when it is most needed the State is forced to discontinue th@ good work that had been started. Governor Hays has not yet given 2 definite reply to the appeal thaf mas l been made by the commissioner for an emergency proclamation, author izing the use of highway funds accu- mnlated in the state treasury.
 The latest application comes rom County Judge H. B. Cook of Cnico' county. who contemprates the builc ing of AZ, miles of good road iron the Louisiana line to the Desha coun' tv line, and for seven miles out ron q
 McGehee. r
 The county judge of Frankill has asked for a survey of 2O maies
 and Grant county is figuring on <
 miles in addition to the cross-count' ! lines now under construction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
Something Strangely De- pressing in Atmosphere at
 German Capital.
GERMAN GAINS LITTLE
Constant Influx of Wounded, IncrcaS. ed Cost of Li,;n. Worries PCpUlace. Krupps Short of Iron
 and Steel.
(By Steven Burnett)

Berlin, Aug. 2S.-Thorc is some- thing strangely depressing in the Berlin atmosphere at the present mo- mont. Apparently everything is go- ing well in the war, no bad news has been received from anywhere. but among all classes there is a feeling that Germany is doomed to meet with great and serious disap- pointrIents during the second phase of the war
 It was this vague presentiment of evil more than anything else which caused the kaiser's carefully worded manifesto to his people on the out break of the war to fall flat among the people as we'll as in the press.
 What are liien the reasons of this are many and of various kinds. The steady increase in the cost of liv- ing, tho continued influx of wound- led into all the largcr towns, the anxiety caused by the prospect of a rupture with America. the utter selfsAness of the Junkers and the Gishsrno ony in the great Socialist party. a majority of which is clamor- ing for peace are some, but that Is not all
 Cannot See Gain Thru War
 More depressing than anything else is the realization that in spit of the enormous sacrifices in blood and money practically nothing has been T>r,,o or still heinz fought everywhere on hos tile soil but the fact remains that Germany's enemies are not only un- beaten, but apparently growing stronger, while this country has all most come to the end of it's re- sources. ..-0.
 There is no getting away from the fact that the 1916 class has been called to arms as have also all able bodied lren between thirty-eight and forty-two y(ads.
 In every railroad compartment and in many cafes printed warning is disn]ayed asking GerTans to ab- stain from discnsJne tho war be- ca.sa of the. presence of foreigners who ere continually listening and SDfCdul1S lHc ltnpIeoSloI dbi Odu tIl"' inc rumber of pessimists here Is growing.
 Nobody pays any attention to this warning and you hear the war ant the prospects discussed everywhere Sitting in a cafe in Inter den Lin den the other day I heard two off cers quite loudly denouncing Ger trany's allies. Austria and Turkey whom they blamGd for the present situation of stalemate. and who ir their opinion ought to have been Jeff to their fate months ago.
 They also disclosed the fact that the Krnpp factories are meeting will increasing difficulties in getting the enormous quantities of iron and st&<a which ar: required for guns ari Shells principally because all i'm ports of certain classes of ore from mines owned or controlled by Krunps in Spain and Sweden have ceased.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
United States Department of Agriculture Starts New
 Campaign.
COSTS SOUTH DEARLY
Assistant Secretary VrOoman, Direct ing War on Pest, Calculates Tick Costs South 90 Millions
 Year.
(By Jonathan Winfield)

1 Aby JOndlndn Wln1lelu) Washington, Aug. 2S.-"Dip the I tick"
 This is the slogan the department of agriculture has adopted for new campaign against the cattle tick
 ir. the South.
 It has had prepared great posters blazoning this slogan in two glar-
 ing colors. These posters arg being
 Sent to every postoffice in the tick
 infected country with the reques,
 that they be displayed prominently.
 AS Swat the Fly" has become
 the catchword of those fighting this
 pesc which carries disease germs to
 human beings, the department of ag-
 riculture plans to make "dip the tick" the familiar and effective motto for the southern cattle producers. Tick Costs South 5O Millions a Year. It is estimated by Uncle Sams cat tie sharps that the cattle tick costs the South the enormous sum of $50,- 100000 year, and they are going to try to save much of this loss at least. In addition to the posters, cir.
 culars and leaflets, illustrated with halftones, cartoons and diagrams have been prepared to drive home to
 the farmer the damage the tick is
 doing and to preach the doctrine Of
 the arsenical dip.
 Assistant Secretary Carl Vrooman,
 who is directing this new campaign, says ticks take as much as 200
 pounds of blood year from thou sand pound steer. In case Of COW that ought to be A.ying eight quarts of milk a day ticks will cut down
 the milk yield three and one third quarts a day. Ticks also reduce the home price of meat animals from One half to one per cent a pound, and prevent the Introduction of high
 grade beef animals and of dairy strains that increase the milk and
 butter fat yields. All those facts are set forth in the departments litera- ture.
 One.Third Area Clear. It is stated that the department since 1906 has succeeded in clearing
 one-third Of the tick-infested area Of the South from this pest. But the work is not going forward fast enough to enable the South to pro- duce the increased meat the nation needs today.
 Dipping vats must be built by the people of a county. the department suggests. These cost from $a0 to
 s1OO each. After this preliminary expense it costs less than 50 cents head to dip the cattle. the cost of
 arsenic being about five cents "a head. { Warning is given that the people
 see that every animal is dipped
 sufficient number of times to kill all the ticks on it. Then they must | adopt means to prevent the seed
 ticks in the grass from finding
 new boarding house.
 The department will send an ex- | pert to any county that applies to supervise huilding of vats, prepare
 the arscnical bath and direct dipping
 of cattle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
BIG MILL AT DERMOTT
 RESUMES WORK OCT. 1
Plant Employing 200 Men tShnt Down for Year Because of War,
 Soon Ready to Resume.

Little Rock, Aug. 2S.-H. B. Luce. president of the Dermott Land &, Lumber company, was in Little Rock yesterday and reports that that sec tion of the state has not suffered from floods or excessive rains, in fact, that there had not been enough rain until about a week ago. .
 The large saw-mill of the Dermott Land & LulrIber company will re- sume operations October 1, after a shutdown of year, on account of the effect of the European war on the lumber business. Logging opera tions have already been commenced. The compE.y employs about 200 men in the woods and in the mill. and will cut 5O,00O feet of red and white oak lumber daily. MT. Luce Sees a brighter prospert for the future.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
SUFFRAGE PARTIES
 FOR CONGRESSMEN

Washington, Aug. 29-Plans are now being laid by suffragettes for giving congressman from the non- suffrage states unique farewell par ties when they leave their home towns for Washington next fall.
 Local suffragettes will gather for a district convention and will set forth their views in regard to the need of an amendment to the federal constitution. calling upon their con- gressman for his support. ;.
 Whether he pledges himself to this convention or not he will he Sup piled, when he starts for the national capital, with a train letter in the form of resolutions adopted and signed nv the members of all the local suffrage leagues in his dis trict.
 Mrs. Medill Mccormick, chairman Of the congressional committee o1 the National Anerithn Woman Suf. frage association, explains the pur- pose of going-away parties as fol. lows:
 "It is to- demonstrate the demand for nation wide woman suffrage and to secure action during the next ses. sion of congress that the congres. sional committee has arranged these congressional district meetings throughout the country. Especial emphasis will be given to the meet ings in the districts of the new members of congress, of whom ther
 are over 130 this session, and no con
 gressman will be left in a position to oppose us on the ground tha there is no sentiment in my dis trict.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
Russia Has 7oo,ooo Prisoners.

Moscow Aug. 2S.-Accordina to the dates official statements ther2 are now 100000 war prisoners in Russia. They consist of 100000 Germans. 4O0.- .OOO Austrians and 100000 Turks. The Austrians and Turks are all occupisd in agricultural work, but the Ger mans arc confined in internment camps. 1iF is understood, however. they will shortly he put to work in the mines. whence escape will not be easy,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29

street Mayfeld, Ky, wishes to buy a home.
 R. c. Brener. 7O4 North Second street, st. Louis, Mo-. is interested in Arkansas mineral hSnls.
 l.. M. .Ackley, 139 Clark street, Chicago. wants to buy home in Arkansas.
 Hayes Young of Cable, Ohio. wants home in Little River county. '
 Harry s. Dillberg. Russell, Minn., wants to buy home in Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
Ex.Sultan Loses Pension.

Madrid, Aug. 2S -Ex-Sulan Mulai Hafd. who for the past twelve months has recided at Barcelona, has heen deprived of the pension granted him by France as the former sovereign of Morocco. The ason given is that he was suspecte] of exciting the mountain tribes against the French with the connivance of German agents. ,o9s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
Nun Decorated for Bravery.

N. m.un'ch, Aug. 28.-Rosina (Marle nnoii1.mann) \ of Kempton, who has been
 ~ tne western front as nurse since Ms beginning of the war, has been ,Ss ,SSScorated with the giron cross and me .. bavarian military cross. Tn one VI me battles near St. 'Mihfel she ~. .sed seven wounded soldiers from Ms a.s, nrlng line. She also saved an Saa.Sr er who was fast bleeding to seT sn'n and was struck by bullet her
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
TERRAL IN RACE FOR
 SECRETARY OF STATE
Erstwhile Secretary qf Senate For mally Announcing Candiincy.
 for Higher Office.

Little Rock, Aug. 2S.-Tom J. Ter ral of the state department of edu- cation is formally announcing his candidacy for secretary of state. al- though it. has been generally known since the last session of the legis- latune that he is an aspirant for the office. He was secretary of the state senate of 1913-1915, and assist ant secretary of 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
War Creates Now Words.

London, Aug. 2S.-The war has en- riched the English tongue. Among tic new word listed by London newspaper are stacker, strafe, res pirator, conductress. curtain of fire bombed. gassed, suhmarined, dug out. .. boat, .war plane and Anzac Australian 7 New Zealand army corps).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29

much better than 1 did when the doctor was treating me. l don t suffe any
 bearing down pains
 at all now and 1 sleep well. l cannot say enough for Lydia E.
 Pinkham's s Vegeta- ble Compound and
 Liver Pills as they have done so much forpoe [ am aniOVs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
Six Years for ShOOtist.

Sheridan, Aug. 2S.-Tom Puts of c~anevir7t nloaded guilty to charge of assault with intent to kill, as the resnlt of shooting Fed Green with hirdshot and was sentenced to six years in prison Green has atThst entirely recovered from the wounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
Swimmer .Dr0xns.

Sheridan, Aug. 2S.-Claud Jackson of Jackson, Tenn, was drowned while swimming in the Saline river at Mil 1erville, according to news reaching here ssa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
WHAT S10 DID FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetableCom- pound Which Brought
 Good Health.

Danville, Va.-"I have only spent ter: dollars on your medicine and l feel so
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-29
GOVERNOR HENRY A. BUCHTEL.

~ UNE,NOK HENRY A RUCH1EI of appear life entrusted with the 1t such lecture
 the real benefits of our is d the , He worth while plat for
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06
OLD AGE A CRIME!

Some people are young at s0-red
checked, rudy and vigorous. Others are
old at 40--joints beginning to stiffen up
a bit; step beginning to lag and lose its
springiness; occasional touches OF pain
and possibly twinge OF rheumatic pain
In most cases these are the danger
signals to warn you that the Kidneys
are not promptly doing their work OF
throwing off the poisons that are always
forming in the body. To neglect these
natural warnings IL q crime against
yourself. II you have these symptoms,
you can find prompt relief in oOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. For
more than 200 years, this has been the
recognised remedy for kidney and blad-
der ailments,
GOLD MEDAL Haariem on Capsules
are imported direct from the laboratories
at Haarlem, Holland. Prices are 2bc,
soc and 800. Get them at your dru -
gists. DO not take substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06
ALLEN LINER is
TORPED0ED; NO
AMERICANS DIE

CONTINUED from Page one)
rushed into the forward compartments.
The wireless operator instantly sent out
a call for aid. while Captain Main ordered
the boats over the side. Three of them are
said 70 have been upset in launching and
twenty persons who were injured have
been landed at Queenstown.
When It was seen that the Hesperian
was likely TO remain afloat for some
time. Captain Main insisted upon return
ing TO his ship to wait the arrival OF
admiralty tugs, which he hoped would be
able to take her safely TO Queenstown.
Twenty OF his men went back with him
The Hesperian was a vessel of 6,i2I
tons net. She sailed from Montreal Au-
gust II for Liverpool. where she was re-
ported 20 have arrived August q.
The Allan line. owners of the Hes
perian. has been operated for about three
years by the Canadian Pacific railroad
ships of the line running between Great
Britain and Canadian ports.
The Hesperian. twin screw steamer
was built at Glasgow in 1905. She was
Lass feet long with a beam Of sixty
feet and a depth OF hold Of thirty feet.
Carried Gun.
WASHINGTON. Sept. S.--A cablegram
from American Consul Frost at Queens
town to the State department tonight
announcing the torpedoing OF the Allan
line steamer Hesperian, with a loss OF
probably eight or ten lives. said the
liner carried mounted and visible on her
stern a 4.7-inch rifle
The consul's message. dated / o'clock
this afternoon. follows:
The Allan liner Hesperian torpedoed
by q German submarine seventy miles
southwest OF Fastnet at $50 o'clock Satur-
day evening. One or two Americans on
board; none lost. Loss OF life about eight.
Vessel has not sunk. Admiralty boats
landed passengers and troops at $50 this
morning. Have returned to bring Hes
perian in here (Queenstown). Due about
Q o'clock tomorrow morning. There were
about forty-five Canadian troops on
board, unorganiSed and mainly invaded.
Also one a. gun mounted and visible on
stern. Vessel bound for Montreal"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-06
Elevator with Half
Million Bushels of
Wheat is Burned

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, sept. 5-The
Chesapeake & Ohio grain elevator "A"
one OF the largest In the United States
was destroyed by fire tonight with loss
estimated at s20OO.00o. First reports OF
fatalities were not verified.
Nearly 10000 bushels Of wheat was in
the elevator. Other property destroyed
included the local offices of the United
States Shipping company and the Hoi-
lahd-American line grain pier No. was
damaged. Two other piers and three
steamships were threatened. s
The heat was so intense that for an
hour firemen could not approach within
several blookA Shifting of the wind