davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
w. S. Sheppard is on the sick lis: with malarial fever.

w. s. Sheppard is on the sick list, with malarial fever.
 J. E. Royce and O. F. Mckenzie have returned from a bushes strip to points in Louisiana.
 O.. D. Tucker of Little Rock motor ed down from Little Rock to spend Sunday in the city.
 Willie and John Harper have re- turned from Monticello. where they spent the past few weeks.
 w. M. Taylor, commissiontr of tho traffic bureau, spent yesterday in Little Rock on business.
 w. B. Morgan left yesterday for Memphis. Tenn, where he will spend Several days on business.
 Prof. M. D. McNeill has returned from Magnolia. where he spent the past month visiting relatives.
 William Roe Brewster of Clio spent Sunday in the city with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Edgar Brewster.
 Frank Tomlinson left Sunday for New York and Boston, where he will spend several weeks on business.
 Master James Harland left Satur- day for Memphis. where he will spend several days visiting his parents.
 Geo. H. Adams returned Sunday from Hous't on. Texas. and other points. where he spent the past week.
 Goebel Reed. little grandson of Mrs. Mary A. Reed. 827 East Second ave nue is seriously ill of malarial fever.
 E. R. Bloom. secretary of the cham Der of commerce.. is confined to. his home with an attack of malarial fev- CT.
 Gus Blucrock retnrufd yesterday from New York. Washington and St. Louis. where he visited relatives and friends.
 Chas. M. Young formerly of this city but now of Helena. spent the past few days in the city, visiting relatives
 James A. Hudson Of Altheimer, who is spending some tire in Colorado recently climbed Pike's Peak, via the cog railroad.
 w. T. Seawell returned yesterday from Beebe and adjoining country where he spent the past ten days on fishing trip.
 H. B. Turner, district deputy of the Modern Woodmen, has returned from visit to Denver. Col, where he spent the past six weeks.
 Nathan Marks, who spent the past few days in the city yesterday left for Little Rock. to spend few days be- fore returning to New York.
 Joe Durham and J. N. Lewis. who have been spending some time al Colorado Springs. Co.,. are expected here the latter part of the week. Chas. M. Young. proprie:o~ of the Helena World. returned yes'erda.9 ;t his home at Helena. after sper6ins several days here with his mother Mrs. D. A. Young. Contractor James M. McCammo1 leaves today for Beaumont, Houston and other points in Texas. where M will spend the remainder of thu month on business. T. Havis Nixon. Ben Harvey and J M. Shaw left yesterday for Arkansa City. where they will remain durin! the present session of the Desh county circuit Court. l Tom Murray of Texarkana. student of the University of Arkan sas. was in the city Sunday in tn Interest of the university. MT. Mur ray is canvassing the state, makin the trip overland.
 ] Jesse Ryland returned yesterda
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

from points in Oklahoma and Kansas.
 where he spent the summer working in the harvest fields MT. Ryland says the harvest was unusually late this year on account of incessant rains, but the wheat regions of Oklahoma and Kansas are now threshed clean.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
Annroyes Sale of Cafe.

Chnacellor John M. Elliott yester- day approved of the sale by Receiver R. w. Etter of the Richelieu cafe to C. Gajigianis for $525. It is learned that the purchaser acted for brother in New York, who is now on his way to Pine Bluff to take charge of and operate the restaurant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
Engagement Announced.

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Nick Johnson, we'll known member of the Greek colony in Pine Bluff. and Miss Gather inc D. Collier of Gillett. The wedding will be solemnized in September.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

A PREVENTATIVE FROM SUICIDE
 Use the New Visible Silent Wood- stock Typewriter, sold by Nath K. Rodgers, agent, 1Nh Main street, Pine Bluff, Ark, you'll always remain sane? 7-233m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
BIRTHS.

Born, to MT. and Mrs Cliff Bum pass, 1907 East Second avenue, yes- terday, a girl.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. Clarence Lee, Al East Seventeenth avenue, at 9:15 o'clock last night, a girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24


 for her home in Little Rock, after a visit here with Mrs. T. J. Sanders.
 Miss Theresa Scheu and Miss Kath- erine Scheu are guests of relatives and friends at San Antonio, Texas.
 Mrs. Sterling Cockrill has returned to her home at Little Rock after a visit here with Mrs. A. M. Barrow 1 Miss Neil Sanders of Locust Cot tage spent Sunday as the guest of Miss Mary Fortner, returning home yesterday.
 Miss Dory Webb of Muskogee, Okla, was in the city yesterday, en route to Swan Lake, where she will visit for several days.
 Mr. and Mrs. R. c. Martin and fam where they spent several days visit ing relatives.
 Mrs. Garner Bouic returned Sunday ! to her home at Hot Springs, after a l visit here with Mrs. M. K. Wilbourne I and other relatives. ! Mrs. B. L. Morgan and Mrs. M. H. York have returned to their homes at Little Rock after visit with rela- t'ves and friends here. i Mrs. J. w. John and daughter will return today from Edwards, Miss, where they have been the guests of , relatives and friends. Miss Nellie Bryan of Stuttgart re- turned yesterday to her home, after spending several days here as the guest of Miss Stella Matz. Mrs. M. E.. Sherwood of Memphis, Tenn, is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. w. H. Simpson, in West Seventeenth avenue. l Mrs, Sterling Cockrill of Little Rock returned home yesterday, after spend- ing several days as the guest of Mrs. A. M. Barrow and family.
 Mrs. R. R. Moore of Dewitt was in the city yesterday, en route from Monticello, where she spent the past few days visiting relatives.
 Little Miss Frances Hardy. daugh- ter of Mrs. w. w. Byrd. returned yes terday from Camden. where she spent the past month visiting relatives. |
 Mrs. L. Bernath and daughter, Miss Vera Bernath, have returned from | San Francisco and other points, where they spent the past six weeks.
 Mrs. T. J. Collier and daughter, Miss Kathleen Collier, returned Sun day from Memphis. Tenn. where they spent the past month visiting rela- H tives
 N Mrs. F. E. Fuller left yesterday for her home in Humboldt. Tenn. after spending few days in the city visit ing her daughter. Mrs. G. B. Wheat in West Fourth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
Young Folks Return
 Ernnn Q HnuSA parfV-

Miss Margie Bell Atkinson. Miss Ollie Eddins. Met Gallagher. Gug Tag gart and Malcolm Robinson returned yesterday from DeValps Bluq. where they spent the past two weeks at a house party The young ladies and chaperones lived on a house boat tn the river. while tents were pitched for the men. on an outing in which all manner of outdoor sports were en- loved, the time being spent mostly in fishing, swimming and other such sports.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
Arrested for Theft.

Charles Hawkins. a negro indicted Inv inc grand jury on a charge of arand larceny, was arrested y.ster- day by Deputy Sheriff J. l.. McBur- nctt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

Mrs. J. D. Leatherman, for the past few days the guest of Mrs. C. 4. kientiz, returned yesterday to her home in Gould.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

Mrs. Grace French left yesterday for her home in Little Rock, after a visit here with Mrs. T. J. Sanders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

Mrs. Lennie Shelton. returned y"s- terdav to her home in Monticello, aft. CT spending several days in the G,:y the guest of Mrs. w. l.. Pendar.rass $
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

Miss Hazel McIhenny left yesterday for Eudora, where she will spend a few days visiting relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

Mrs. Joe Nichols returned yesterday to her home in Little Rock, af;el spending a few days in the city wis ting relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

Miss Genie Arrangton of Hamburg is in the city, the guest of Mrs. J. T. Gray in West Fourth street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

Mir. and Mrs. Allie Dreyfus returned yesterday from Little Rock, where they spent Sunday with relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

Miss Mildred Ehrmann of Memphis Tenn. returned home yesterday. aft CT spending few days in the city visiting Mrs. Milford Dreyfus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

Miss Frances Sinners returned yes terday from a visit to Arkansas Clty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

Miss Lucille Hillar returned yes tcrday to her home in Little Rock after spending several days in the city visiting relatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

Miss Sallie Jarvis returned vestcc- day to her home near the city after spending several days visiting friends in Sweden
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

erine Scheu are guests of relatives and friends at San Antonio, Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
S . C E TY

day from Dewitt and Stuttgart, where she spent several days visiting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24
3enaoe @tde,19iea

Sick headache, biliousness, piles and bad breath are usually caused by inac- tive bowels. Get box of Rcxall Orderlies. They act gently and etfcc- lively. Sold only by us at 10 cents.
 6edeiI's, Tho Quality Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

to her home at Little Rock after a
 visit here with Mrs. A. M. Barrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

Mrs. w. M. Crook left yesterday fol her home in Star City, after spendine a few days in the city with relatives while en route from points in Okla home, where she spent several weeks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-24

Mrs. Chas. Roma of Memphis, Tenn for the past few days the guest 0 Mrs. John Roma, in East Seventh ave nue, ret!;"Gc.' yeste rday to :;r home She was accompanied ty her nephew Chas. Roma.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31


shooting all that is necessary.
But the inner wall is no wall at all.
There is a large hole at shortstOp,
and third base might be better cared
for. First and second are ably de-
Tended, but Zeider is the only capable
batter. Rollie is effective both on at
tack and defense. And the other in
field members are deficient in one or
the other Of those two important
points.
Fred Beck has slipped so woefuIIy
that Tinker has placed Joe Weiss, a
local semi-pro, on first base. And
the shift has resulted in no improve
ment Weiss, like Beck, is a sterling
man on defense, but small potatoes
with the bat And batting strength
is needed around first base to hold up
the position with the other stations.
Mordecai Brown was batted vi
ciously yesterday by the Pittfeds,
one of the few occasions this season
on which the former Cub star has
been easy. Even so, there were OPP
portunities galore for the Whales to
cop, as they cracked 13 hits them
selves. But each time the gate seemed
open for a flock of taIlies some as
piring gent slipped in the pinch.
1t is a cinch that either White Sox
or Tigers will gain ground on the
Ieague-leading Red Sox today. The
teams are pitted against each other
in Detroit, while the fasteners are
idle for the afternoon.
The Tiger-Sox series is billed to
travel three days, and the only way
either challenger can make progress
worth while is to sweep the series.
Two wins in three would be too small
a stride to be of much value, espe-
cialy to the SOx, who are trailing
Boston by seven games.
Detroit is but two games back of |
the Red SOx and still has a chance
to land the bunting. Red SOx finish |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-31

it is doubtful if the strength will be
enough to pull down the Red SOx.
Seven games is a big handicap to
overcome in a stretch Of little over
a month.
Preparing for next season, Row.
land and COmiskey have been center
ing their efforts on third base,
Strengthening that post. Pete Johns
is the first acquisition to be tried,
and the verdict so far is that Pete
will do. Now, it might be a good idea
to go after a first baseman.
Jack Fourier has played the bag
for the greater part of the season, but
the best evidence that his work is not
entirely satisfactory is that John Col
Inns will be continued at the bag
when Jack is well. And even Johns
best friend never accused him of be-
ing a stellar first baseman.
One of our leading advisers yester-
day explained what a fish Manager
Bresnahan was to trade Larry Cheney
for Joe Schultz He explained that
there must be something wrong with
Joe or Robinson wouldn't keep him
on the bench. But he didn't stop to
think that two or three teams in this
scrambled National league had on the
bench better men for several posi-
tons than were holding down regular
assignments with the Cubs.
Cheney may wheel into effective
ness with the Dodgers. But that won't
weaken the value of the trade from a
Cub standpoint. Larry was through
here, absolutely.
Schultz is young. He has never
had a real chance to show his worth
in the majors. And Bresnahan wants
new blood to rebuild his decrepit
gang. Schultz probably will go to
second base and Zim will return to
third. Phelan and Fisher have both
been fielding erratically, but Bob has
been hitting harder than Art.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
FRIEND OF BEACHEY KILLED
Frank Sites, Aviator, Dashed to Earth
in Flight at Universal
City.

Los Angeles, March 1S.--Aviator
Frank Sites fell 200 feet with his
machine at Universal City on Tuesday
and was fatally injured, dying half an
hour later in a hospital. Sites was a
close friend of Lincoln Beachey and
was greatly depressed over Beachey's
fatal fall at San Francisco. Sunday he
made an unsuccessful attempt at a
flight and afterwards remarked to a
friend that he had lost his nerve.
While making the flight Sites appar-
emily lost control of his machine and
being too close to ground to regain it
was dashed to earth. He sustained
a broken leg and internal injuries, the
latter causing death
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
BRITAIN LOSES FIGHT
GENERAL HAWLEY AND 1000 MEN
KILLED BY DERVIsHEs
IN SUDAN.
WERE ATTACKED BY 10000
All Prisoners Are DeeapItated, Rail-
roads and Telegraph Wires De-
stroyed and Conquest In Egypt Kept
a Secret by England for Months.

Berlin, Germany (by wireless to
Sayville, L. -, March 2O-A German
merchant who has returned from
Egypt is authority for the declaration
that the whole of the Sudan, includ-
ing Khartum and also parts OF NuDia'
is in possession of the dervishes.
The statements of this traveller are
published in the Vossische Zeitung.
He describes also an engagement near
Fashoda last December in which
General Hawly of the British army
and a number of other officers. with
nearly 1000 men, lost their lives.
The merchant relates a story OF
the alleged uprising of the Senussi
tribesmen in November. He declares
that they destroyed an Australian
camp near the pyramids November
10, killing 200 Australians and cap
turing guns and provisions.
Later, in large force not fewer than
$4,000, they overhowed the entire
province of Fayum and destroyed all
railroads, including the Cairo-Assuan
line. December l they destroyed the
Alexandria-Cairo railroad near Danlan-
hur.
Thousands of tribesmen responded
to the appeal of the dervishes and
December Is, 10000 of them marched
in the direction of Fashoda, on the
White Nile, where General Hawley
opposed them with 5000 troops. OF
the men under Hawley all the native
soldiers deserted to the dervishes,
leaving them only 1000 men.
Most of this contingent was killed
and General Hawley and all his Off
GERS fell NaburElAsi, commanding
the dervishes, had all his prisoners
decapitated
AS result of this victory all the
native chiefs Joined the dervishes,
who, January /, took possession Of
the important military post at Nasser,
in the district of Sennar.
The merchant also declares that the
dervishes destroyed all the telegraph
lines in lower Egypt No word Of the
conquest of the Sudan has been al
lowed to leak out.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
TO RESCUE AMERICANS
ALARMING REPORTS REACH
WASHINGTON FROM PRoeREso.
Gunboat Brutus Sent to Mexican Port
From Vera cruz-Panie In
City Of Mexico.

Washington, March 1S.-Most alarm
ing reports which reached the state
and navy departments during the day
concerning danger to Americans and
other foreigners at Progreso caused
the secretary Of the navy to send an
additional ship, the Brutus, from Vera
Cruz to that port.
The Des Moines is already there
with instructions from Admiral Caper-
ton at Vera Cruz to give asylum to
Americans and foreigners who may
wish to come aboard.
Authentic reports are that, notwith-
standing assertions Of the re-estab-
lishment of order, there is panic
among foreigners to get out Of Mex
leo City. The new government" is
under control Of Rogue Gonzales Gar.
"a, who was elected provisional presi.
dent by Mexican generals on Janu.
ary II.
Secretary Bryan referred again to
Americans and other foreigners who
have told tie Brazilian minister that
they want to get out at once. The
Brazilian minister is arranging fol
their departure.
The only detailed news concerning
conditions in the city comes through
here, all of which describe them as
deplorable.
Sweden has case against Mexico
similar to that of the United States
in the McManus case. Sweden as
serts that one of her citizens, Johan
Eklund, was murdered by Obregon's
troops just before .Obregon left Mexico
City. The Swedish minister reported
that the home of Gustav Lundholm
and that of another Swedish subject
had been looted.
The department is still solicitous
about the safety of Americans and
other foreigners at Manzanillo. The
United States is relying on the cruiser
Cleveland, which is off the port OF
ManZanillo.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
GOODS SAFE
ALLIES LIMIT BLOCKADE OF GER
MANY TO WAR ZONE.
Won't confiseate carsoes-state De-
partment at Washington Makes
Public Answers to Notes.

Washington. March 19.-In notes Of
similar tenor made public on Wednes-
day by the state department, Great
Britain and France make the definite
assertion to the United States that they
have established and are enforcing
blockade of the ports Of Germany, but
that the allied governments will re
frain from enforcing the usual penal
ties of blockade"
1t is further explained that neu-
tral vessels are subject to seizure
only when presumed to be carrying
contraband, and in the words of the
French note, "the discharged cargo
shall not be confiscated. Merchandise
belonging to neutrals shall be held at
the disposal of it's owner to be re-
turned to the port of departure. In
case the owner of the goods is a Ger
man, they shall simply be sequestered
during the war"
These notes were in answer to the
American representations made to
the allies recently asking an expla-
nation of the method to be adopted in
enforcing the blockade, and pointing
out that som, of the provisions in this
blockade plan were paradoxical. The
American note was made public by
Secretary Bryan simultaneously.
The reply of Great Britain to the
recent American note proposing a
method of agreement between Great
Britain and Germany for the protec-
tion of neutral ships in the sea war
zone, and suggesting that Great Brit
ain permit the shipment of foodstuffs
to German civilians in return for the
abandonment of mine and submarine
warfare, also was made public. AS
has already been announced in the
newspapers, the British reply is COM
plete rejection of the proposal. Ger
many's conciliatory reply already has
been published.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
DIGGS AND CAMINETTI LOSE
Both Men Must Go to Prison in the
California White Slave Case
Were Convicted in 1918.

San Francisco, March 20.-The con-
yictions of F. Drew Caminetti, son of
Anthony Caminetti, United States COM
missioner general of immigration, and
Maurice l. Diggs, former state archi-
tect, under the Mann white slave act,
were affirmed on Thursday by the
United States circuit court of appeals.
Diggs and Caminetti were tried and
convicted before District Judge VIII
liam G. Van Fleet in 1913 for the trans
portation Of lola Norris and Marsha
Warrington from Sacramento, Cal, to
Reno, New, for immoral purposes.
Diggs was sentenced to Imprisonment
on Mcneil island for two years and
fined $4,000. Caminetti was sentenced
to Is months Imprisonment and fine
of $1,000. The case was taken to the
higher court on a writ of error.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. red-$158% @15S.
No. red $1.56@1.5S, No. 4 red $152G
1.55.
Corn-No. / white 7Sc, No. Q white
77A @7Sc, No. white TIC, No l yell
low TIC, No. 2 yellow 77@771ac, No. 8
yellow 77@771ac, No. yellow TIC, No.
l mixed TIC, No. mixed 77077hc,
No. g mixed 76@76hc, white ear 72@
74c, yellow ear 74@76c, mixed ear II
@74c.
Oats-No 2 white 621b @63Ac,
standard 62hc, No. 3 white &c, No. 4
white 60hQ61Rc, No. 2 mixed 61kG
62c, No. 3 mixed 60c, No. 4 mixed 59h
@6013c.
Hay--No. l timothy $19, No. 2 tim
othy $16.75@17, No. timothy S156g
1850, No. l clover mixed SIS, No. .
clover mixed SIG, No. l clover $3.50.
No. clover $3.50.
Eggs-Prime firsts 18c, firsts lie,
ordinary tirsts 1870, seconds 16c.
Poultry-Capons, lbs and over, II
@20c; fowls, lbs and over, 151ac, IN
der lbs, 151ac; old roosters, 1Ohc;
young, shaggy roosters, lie, springers,
IL lb and under 22c; over 3b lbs,
16Rc; 3k lbs and under, 17Ec;
spring ducks, white, lbs and over,
15hc; spring ducks, white, over 3
lbs, lac; spring ducks, white, under 3
lbs, 111ac; colored, 1112c; hen turkeys.
8 lbs and over, 1Sc; old tom turkeys
1613c; young tom turkeys, 10 lbs and
over, 161ac; turkeys, crooked breast
ed 10c; culls, &C.
Cattle-Shippers $6.25@750, extra
$775@8; butcher steers, extra $500
775, good to choice $6.50074O, com
mon to fair $5.5O06.25; heifers, extra
$7600775, good to choice $7@750,
common to fair $5@6.75; COWS, extra
$6@6.25, good to choice $5.5006, com
mon to fair $3.50@525; Gamers $3.50
@4.50.
Bulls-Bologna $5.75@64O, extra
$3.50, fat bulls $625@6.50.
Calves-Extra $85O@8.75, fair 10
good $7@S25, common and large S.
@S.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers $7.25
@730, good to choice packers and
butchers $73O@735, mixed packers
$725@7.35, stays $4.25@525, common
to choice heavy fat sows $550@6.25,
extra S6.S5, light shippers $710@7.35,
pigs 110 lbs and less $5.50@6.85.
Sheep-Extra $675, good to choice
$6.25@6.65, common to fair $4@6.
Lambs-Extra 1915, good to choice
$925@9.60, common to fair $709,
spring lambs $12@15.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
TFLEGRAPHEC
NOTES

Hinton, w. Va, March 1S.-The in
quest into the deaths of the 109 min
ers who perished in the Layland mine
of the New River and Pocahontas Coal
company two weeks ago, was begun
here
Bremen, March 18.-The American
bark Pass of Balmaha is reported
wrecked near Sylt island in the North
sea- The vessel was bound from New
York to Bremen with cargo of cot
ton.
Boston, March 19.-Federal Judge
Putnam handed down decision dis
missing the governments suit to dis
solve the United Shoe Machinery COM
pany as an unlawful monopoly under
the Sherman act.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1915-03-25
ENJOYS ASKS CURB ON VILLA
British Embassy Wants U. S. to Pre-
vent Levy From Foreigners at
Monterey.

Washington, March 20.-The British
embassy after receiving advices from
Monterey, asked the state depart
ment on Thursday to protest against
Villas special levy of 100000 pesos
upon foreigners at Monterey. The
light and power company there owned
by British capital was taxed $4,000.
Washington, March 20-A protest
was sent to the United States on
Thursday evening to General Villa
against the collection from Americans
or other foreigners of part of special
tax of 100000 pesos levied at Monte
rey